THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Women Students Best Economists According to Ise
4
"Socially Ambitious Woman Train Children to Live as Parasites." Is Charge
"The day of the housewife is gone. Following the present trend of events, in 60 years the home as we know it today, will have entirely disappeared." Thus spoke Prof. John lee, of the department of economics in an address yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. teacher service.
"The world today is organized upon a factory scheme," said Mr. Ise in amplifying his statement. "The handicraft which the housewife of years ago was forced to do is five hundred years behind the time. The time is to come with the perfected working devices of the manufacturers."
Men Must Specialize
"At the same time that the woman is losing her job, the job of the professional man is becoming increasingly difficult. In the day the businessman must be more and more a specialist in his line, that his sole attention to his profession."
Should Enter Professional Life
"It should be the duty of the housewife today to take care of all of the bills, and pay them for the bills, and even to make the investments for the family, and in doing this it is only right that she should be responsible for her durgery," is the opinion of Mr. Iao.
"The idea that all a woman needs now is a check book and a can opener is practically true. It is a waste of time, money and effort to use half hour cooking lunch or breakfast when she can buy perfectly good food already prepared. The important thing today is to utilize labor more effectively, and a business manager should make sure the direction would increase its efficiency 1,000, even 5,000 percent."
Should Enter Professional Life
"I see no reason why married women, even women who have families in the household, should enter professional life," Mr. Lee continued.
"With modern devices for taking care of the old druggery woman is left with a great deal of spare time. With this time she may either become a single person or someone which will bring her five times more returns than ordinary housework.
"As to the care of the children, the average child, after the age of two years, is better off in a school much better off in a school in which he can be trained by someone else than at home. Thus much more capable to train him than the average mother," thinks Mr.
Professor Joe accused the idea that women are unable to grasp the important economic situations of their culture, supported by women, they do not hack the intellectual powers, for the scholarship in societies and in secrecities than in fraternities. In my economics classes the women average much better than the men."
Professor Joe also brought out the part which women have played in the building up of culture in the school, much toward building culture; it is the women who have raised the level of civil conduct and standards to his present high pass.
Kansas Rhodes Scholar Announces Engagemen
the engagement of Ralph M. Bates, M.A., M.D. who married Elizabeth Niven, daughter of Mrs. T. B. W. Nivon, Stuartell, Sterling, was announced in a recent issue
Mr. Hower is a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University, having received the scholarship while a student at the University of Kansas. While here Mr. Hower was a new member of Kappa baupainii and Beta Theta Psi internship. He unmarried in economics and was entirely self-supporting.
Miss Niven is the only daughter of a leading attorney of Glasgow, Scotland, and according to reports from England, a descendant from the Staircase.
The young couple met at Oxford where both will be graduated in the department, and will immediately after the graduation following completion of the couple's course to the United States.
Little practice of the fifte team has been hindered this week due to the illness of Sgt. Erik C. Huber, a C. Huber is confined in a hospital at Leavworth and is under observation because of a fracture that will return to retrieve the latter part of this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927
John Held, Jr., to Judge Beauty Queen Contes
John W. Foster, editor of the Jaya hawker, wishes all of the organizations to make their appointments for their group pictures as soon as possible. Seniors should take their picture now and avoid the rush, Foster said.
Applications for the Jayhawkier staff have been coming in fairly well, but there are still several positions available. Applicants must be involved in the organization and class sections. Copy writing and reading places are open also. The deadline for applications is December 18th.
The Jayhawkier editor received a letter from John Hold, Jr., a prominent fashion designer, to judge the beauty queen context for the 1928 book. According to Charnley Adams, business manager, the Jayhawkier team goes beyond all expectations so far.
dunicipalities League Growth Is Detailed at Meeting by Stutz
Membership Tripled in Seven Years, Secretary Tells Convention
Convention
Junction City, Oct. 12—Membership in the League of Kansas Municipalities has more than tripped in the league last month, John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the league reported this morning at the nineteenth annual convention of the NAACP, where Wichita with 31 member cities, the league had 142 members in 1920, and today has 447, including all the first class and 71 of the second class.
The annual budget of the league, in seven years, has increased from $350 to $7,000 and the staff has grown one full-time and two part-time employees to one of six full-time members and seven on part-time.
Mr. Stutz's report stressed the work of the NICU staff to equip efficient services and pointed out a mach aid might be granted the cities by their organization if they would
"The most expensive service given cities today is the multitude of 'high powered salemone who travel from New York to California many cities are being governed by salemones who are trading abundant goods for the taxpayers' precious dollars.
No.28
"More officials should use the information services more frequently, the league before buying united equipment." Mr. Tinkman insisted double jacket hose when single jacket hose would have been just as long-lived for the town, and would be more useful.
Kansas now has more zoned cities than any other state between Illinois and California, the report says.
Business School Is Host
Economics Teachers Will Mee Here for Conference
Instructors of economics, business administration, and accounting, representing some twenty-five Kansas colleges and junior colleges will meet on Monday the first day and Saturday of this week, the guests of the School of Business.
Miss Katherine Kerr, A. B., 25, was married to Eugene R.厄罗，ex' 26, Saturday evening, Oct. 8 in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kansas City by her father, C. W. Kerr. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn a short wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. 1, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rourke is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma security, the group to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Papers and discussion regarding accounting courses and curricula, and marketing courses and curricula, will occupy the session Friday, which will be followed by a dinner at the Triple tea room, 1021 Massachusetts.
Prof. A, B. Adams, dean of the school of business, University of Oklahoma, will address the conference Saturday morning.
K U Couple Married
Charlotte Bigelow, A. B. '26 is teaching Spanish in the Shawnee Mission high school.
Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology in the University, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. He will speak on "Reminiscences concerning the Development of Economic, Social, and Political Ideas of
American Aviatrix Enroute to Paris for Fall Shopping
Ruth Elder Starts Flight
Over Atlantic; Safe
at 10:30 Today.
Is Report
New York, Oct. 11—Flying along to all intent, in a world of their own, Ruth Edder and George Halderman went on a plane that would work this afternoon at two oclock either flying victoriously above the Atlantic or tussled about in its merciless waves. Nothing had been seen board of them for more than 15 hours.
AIRFIELD JETTING
Along the main steamship lines which they planned to traverse 100 ships were anxiously looking for the plane, assuming that at two eckletail afternoon the aviators would be somewhere near 25 degrees longitude in mid-ocean. Confidence in their ability to maintain and taking 140° account favorable winds their speed is estimated at 109 miles per hour.
**shopping**: in her plaque "The Americana of Christopher Columbus ago today" and a portrait of Christopher Columbus the land of the new world. Must El die her first girl to dy between the two rivers.
New York City, Oct. 12—Ruth Elder,
the 29-year-old aviatrix of New
York, is on her way to Paris "for fall
At 10:30 a.m. on the plane "American Girl" plied by George Haldeman of New York, was reported to have been shot in the air while traveling longitude heading over the frane-Atlantic liner course, northwestward toward the coast of France, Miss Elizabethtown and the city of Monaco, Rosenvieh field at 9:00 p.m., yesterday and had not been seen until the trans Atlantic line "American Banker" reported having seen the plane in the air.
Quincy town, Ireland. Oct. 13—Southern university in concord with the night of April 17 phone "American GIRL" which bops off from Rosewood field at 5:04 p.m. a phone number.
Library Has New Books on Display for Students
A thick fog veiled the Irish coast which has persisted for the last six days. Conditions are reported as generally had at this season of the year
Margaret Dreison, fa29, will represent Lawrence in the state contest of the Atwater Kent audition at the Law School. She was given first place in the local contest last Tuesday, will represent the University, but because she is a native of Delphi, she unable to represent Lawrence. Arrangements for the substitution were made with William D. Hassett, special representative for the Kent Kent. Dan Searnstor.
Miss Drennon in Audition
About forty-five new books have been received at the Watton library during the past week and are now on display in the new book shelf in the reference room on the second floor, which is also a quiet space and cover numerous fields of work.
Glen桑蒙娜, who won first place in the men's contest last week will represent both the University and Lawrence in the Wichita contest.
Will Be City Representative at State Contest
There are several on art, both ancient and modern; five copies on different phases of political science; seven on the development of a dozen regarding rhetoric and literature. These books will remain available until next week, after which they will be filed with the other books of the library and new ones put on the shelf in their
Washington, Oct. 12. - According to a weather report, Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson, planning a trans-Atlantic flight from Old Orchard Beach to start immediately; to dodge a predicte dcean storm or wait until tomorrow before making her start. As the plane barcode cannot be sealed before landing, she must marrow to make her feat official in case she reaches Copenhagen.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to Students
Kansas, City, Mo., Oct. 11—"Immodesty in dress is the expression of a girl in reaching out for beauty and elegance," she writes. "The version of the modern girl's attire as given by Miss Ima Peterson, director of the women's bureau of the police department in Wichita, Kansas, represents an institution on "The Girl of Today."
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 12—Senator Reed of Missouri, at an old time barbecue of Missouri Democrats, laid out his plan to give the Democratic union against the Republican party here today. Reed's address did not contain any direct reference to his leadership in the campaign for president, but party leaders interpreted it as the forerunner of a formal announcement to come when the campaign takes more definite steps.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 11—Earl Carr
application for parole from the
federal sentitentiary will be can
respond to the State Department's
according to J. W. Snook, warren.
Three Scholarships Announced Available to University Women
Various Organizations Offer Total of $250 in Awards
Two bien scholarships of $100 each and one gift scholarship of $50 are available to women of the University of Illinois. A statement from Prof. Engle Gallop, head of the department of French and chairman of the committee on schol-
A loan scholarship of $100 is open to all senior women of the University whose parents were born in this country. The Betty Washington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, an organization which provides the University with one scholarship, frequently adds a second and third.
Professor Gallo will meet applicants in room 310 Prassl hall at 1130am. Students who are unable to meet he at that time may make other applications.
The other loan scholarship of $100 is offered by the Friends in Council, and was awarded last spring to Miss Hazel Beaton, who returned it when she graduated. This scholarship is available to junior and senior women of the University.
The $50 gift scholarship, offered by the W. S. G. A., was awarded to Mise for attendance at school and is unable to attend school this winter. The scholarship is again available.
An announcement was made from the Chancellor's office this morning that Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. L. Landau will be visiting University on the evening of Nov. 10. No definite details of the entertainment have been made. They will be
In awarding these scholarships the committee will consider the student's standing in his classes, and his financial needs.
From nine to ten hundred persons are served daily at the cafeteria at the University of Nebraska. The cafeteria employs 32 persons, 18 of whom are students. It has been found that cost is the average cost of a meal.
Lindleys to Entertain
Dedication of Auditorium, 8 p. m.
K. U.'s BUSY WEEK END Friday, Oct. 14
Pep rally for Aggie game. 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game, 2 p. m.
U.S.A., Washington, f. p. m.
Jake's day in school, 6 p., on
Friday and Saturday
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
ing, and accounting.
* * * * * * * *
Lindley Stresses Goals of Religion in Opening Speech
Sixty-Fourth Presbyterian Synod Convenes Here; Delegates Visit University
Characterizing modern civilization no "shell-shocked," and expressing faith in the new generation, Chancellor Joseph A. Koehler emphasized the similarity of the purposes of religion and education last night in his wel-lcoming address of the sixty-fourth annual convention of the Presbyterian Symbol of Kansas had last night at the Law School.
"Religion makes for unity of personal life through what is known as the faith state. Education seeks to educate a person of a rich personal life through right knowledge and technical skill," said the chancellor in pointing out the true goals of the school and church. "At its best, he said, 'the church is an institution of school is the attainment of religious and moral constitution in the individual.'"
Struggle for Unity
Doctor Lindley further pointed out that in the struggle for unity of personal life, men are today confronted with the bewildering and growing complexity of life and the flood of knowledge, technology, media, radio, video, and other accomplishments of science, tend to shatter unity of personal life.
"The shell-shocked condition caused by these influences is by no means hospile, however," the channel "Both churches and schools strive for smoother mindfulness—the richly richly centered life of the individual."
"One great difficulty in dealing with the new generation is the difficulty of estimating its moral status. This has always been the case. Every generation praises its mothers and daughters, but not much evidence that in spite of distracting influences the younger generation is on its way to creative moral achievement. Helen Wilks and the authors provide examples of this new generation."
A. New Generation
In closing, Doctor Lindley invited the delegates to visit the University and become acquainted with the student life on the Hill.
Following Doctor Lindley's brief address of welcome, Dr. Joseph F. Mullen asked a man from Mon which was a piece for a growing and expanding belief in Religious
Speaking of the changing forms of religion, Doctor Clokey said, "Men's first idea of God was a god of the individual; then a god of the tribe, and so on." He expanded the old moulds were broken and man dreamed of a God whose horizon was the whole world." He further predicted that just as the pain he endured in molts, so will children build a taurer, fierce creation of Christ.
A. Changing Religion
Devotional services opened the sessions of the Synod, this morning. George P. Batty, pastor of the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church of New York.
Nine to Receive Degree
Business Students to Graduate After Summer Work
Nine students were voted for recommendation to the chancellor and Board of Regents to receive the degree of Bachelor in Business Administration at a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business. According to F. T. Stockton, dear colleague at the University of North Carolina, the largest number ever to have received recommendation in the fall, "He seems to indicate that the students have extended his business students," he said.
Following is a list of those who, having finished the course during the semester, will be placed in Louise Caugamhue, Aya Sigh Dhailakha, Jack Gates, Harrison F. Johnson, T Lark, George Mark, Frankey, and William M. Writes
Many From University Attend Naylon's Funeral
The funeral of Edward Naylon, c129, who was accidentally killed Sunday, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Leah Kearney, director of the event, attends here; w.e. W. L. Bardick, vice president; Fr. David Dawson, men's adviser; Prof. F. H. Gull, Prof. Paul Hearn, and the entire Phil Kappa fraternity.
Alice Cipra, A. B. 27, is teaching in the Hunter High School this year.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships Being Filed
More than a dozen applications is nomination for the Rhodes scholae institute, which is coconviting to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the nominating committee. The program will be announced soon.
"While it is not absolutely certain that furry applications coming in the pipeline will be successful, it is probable that they will be too hard for proper handling by the creators of this story," Walker stated yesterday, asking that he believed all applications were in the pipeline.
The meeting of the nominating committee, at which time five University colleagues, and six other applications, has been postponed from Oct. 15 to Oct. 19. Professor Walker
From candidates selected at the University, and at other Kansas schools, he holds the Ph.D. in Rhodes scolabular for 1928. W. E. Sandleman, assistant professor of political science here, is secretary of committee for selection of this student.
Seniors Should File Cards With Bureau if Desiring Positions
in West Ad
Any考生 who expects to be graduated at the end of this semester or from the business placement bureau should report within the next week and fill out an information card, as required. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year.
The University of Pittsburgh.
Application Cards Should Be Given to Prof. Blocker in West Ad
"These information cards, when properly filled out are filed, and when they would be satisfactory to the applicant he is not notified," Mr. Blocker explained. The cards contain a 100 large business concerns in different parts of the country last year.
The bureau not only secures po- tions for those who are to be grad- ited but is in constant contact with all departments and institutions that graduates to make changes that will benefit them". Mr. Blocker said. When an applicant is placed by the bureau in some line of business a reference card is issued to assist in employment and salary. With this is kept the information card which he filled out when he made application and a reference card filled out by his vari- cation department, helping his adaptability and capability.
A large number of graduates were placed in good positions later, year after year. The total number of total is not known. Many firms which collaborates with the University every spring to interview students who have applied for work in their area.
Those wishing to make application should go to Mr. Blocker in his office in the west wing of the Administration building.
Calles Makes Statement
Revolt Failleu because of Aims of Rebel Leaders
Mexico City, Oct. 12—"Mexico's more recent victory over its deteriorated state factions, failed to force the revolutionist leaders failed to have anything to offer to the opposition," billboard, President Cailes declared in a statement to American newspaper
(United Press)
Calle disclosed that he had known of the plans of the revolt previous to the incident. He said that he had worked according to regular routine deep inside the service servers and informed him of plans to kidnage or assassinate him.
The revolutionists had set two dates as tentative for a revolt, Sept. 14 and Oct. 15, to attack the Mexico City garrison precipitated the rebellion with detachments from the garrison. President Callejon Mexican troops of which the rebels formed a considerable part. Callesjon defeated the rebels in "The comparative failure of the revolt was due to the high sense of honor in the Mexican troops," said Sánchez.
The attitude of Calles toward political candidates for the Mexican presidency was declared to be partial and opportunistic. He discussed possibilities for the nomination were Oregon, Arnulfo, and Gomez is now dead. A fictive and Gomez is now dead.
Calles denied all charges of pariality.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Masters Degrees Are Recommended for Forty-seven
Many Candidates, Finished Studies by Attending Summer School Sessions
Forty-seven advanced degrees were recommended at the meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School yesterday afternoon in the auditorium. Two of the candidates will receive one of the candidates will receive the degree, Master of Arts; two will be awarded the degree, Master of Business Administration; two will be awarded the degree, Master of Sciences in Education.
Included in the list of candidates are persons who have received preliminary degrees at nearly every college or university other than Kansas. Most of the candidates, however, are from states where many of those who will receive degrees at this time completed their work during the summer.
Recommended for advanced degrees, Oct. 11, 1927, by faculty of Graduate School.
Master of Arts
Chilma Muñoz Ariel, A. B. '18,
University of Kansas, Ivab Marvin Morae, A. B. '26 University of Kansas, Ivab Marvin Morae, A. B. '26 University of Kansas, Zoology, Mary Ultrambore Elmorne, Mary Ultrambore Elmorne, Burt, A. B. '26, University of Kansas, Bacteriology, James Chester McGill, child, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, Education; Occhal Goffel Frost, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, English, A. B. '26, University of Kansas, English, Anna Lue Gill, A. B. '18, University of Kansas, English, James Gilhard, A. B. '20, University of Kansas, Hagen, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, Home Economics, Tina Cecilia Harms, A. B. '21, Tailor College, Englewood, bothwestern College, English,
Aberman Fewell Juwan, A. B. 2'4'
University of Kansas. Economics;
Katharine A. Johnson, A. B. 2'4'
University of Kansas.
Lichenia A. B. 1'5', University of
Kansas. Limitation; Charles Herbert Mur-
sorell, University of Kansas.
Entomology; Bowie Morgan 3'6',
University of Kansas. History;
Dolores Poland, A. B. 2'5', Washburn
Alpine, Autumn; Portion B. 2'1'
University of Kansas. History;
History; Wilbur Potter Poult,
A. B. 2'5', University of Kansas. Phys-
iology; S. B. 3'1', University of Kansas.
Ottawa University. Education
Antony Mitchell-Sallone, A. B. 94, Wiley College; Education; Margaret Josephine Shaw, A. B. 28, University Maryann Smith, A. B. 97, Southern College; Smith, A. B. 97, Southwestern College; Education; Judith M. Stapleton, University Kansai; Summil; University Kansas; Bryker University; 24, Baker University; English; St-Ilma Traster, A. B. "14, Park College; Education; Harry Knowles Unantag, A. B. "15, Park College; Freed E. Weed, A. B. "95, Washington College; Education; George Wornihle, A. B. "17, Ottawa University; Education; Edna Marie Willis, A. B. "17, University of Kansas, Spanish.
Master of Business Administration
John Gary Blowers, B. S. Econ-
counsel, Leonard Wilson, Thompson, B. S.
Commerce, 44, State Teachers Col-
Wallace O. Elkins, A. B, 24, McChemson College; George Roy White, B. 11, Baker University.
Master of Science in Education
Education, 26.
University Kansas, B. S.
McMines, B. S. Education 16, State
Teachers College, Havai, Maui, Nixon,
Kansas, Charles Henry Quincy, B. S.
Education 18, State Teachers
College, Pittsburg, San Francisco,
Kansas, 17. State Teachers
College, Pittsburgh; G.S. Shields,
B. S. Edur., 23. Central Missouri
Teachers College, John Lloyd Spitter, B.
S. Edur.,
Ernest, Everett Stonepeeper, B. S.
Education: 20, State Teachers College
College of Education, R. S. Edude, 21, State Teachers
College, Pitttburg; Roy Ernest Taylor,
College of Education; State Teachers
College, Pitttburg; Roy Ernest Taylor,
College of Education; State Teachers
College, Hays; Lesher Allen Wilson,
20, State Teachers College,
Hays.
Smoke of Emuaria
W. A. Gray, instructor in the department of political science, spoke to the Emperor women's city club Monday afternoon on "Efficiency in Politics" to discuss the responsibility of the voter were the main points of the speech.
Send the Daily Kansann home.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
STAR
**Editor-In-Chief**
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Annual Editor
Annual Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Richard Harman
Richard Harman
Richard Harman
Gerald Dale
Other Board Members
Frank Tiffany William Griffton
Jack McMillen Paul Bushman
Tony Rushley Terry White
John Spurge Jules Berlain
Julian Silver Perry Reynolds
Liam Linder Mike Burke
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Lee Buhrling
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Louise Reppey
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism, at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1927
Departement of Jörfalmund.
Entered as second secretary mail matter Sep
十月 11, 1018, at the post office at fawne
katau, Katsuau, under the act of March 3, 1987
Cuckoos are robbers, says a recent newspaper article. Haven't they had enough grief with the athletic department, without bringing this against them?
"I LEARNED IT FROM THE MOVIES"
We recall one, two, several instances in which a more or less desperate criminal, when brought to trial, attempted to appeal to the hearts of the jury by declaring that the stories of gun-toting heroes as portrayed by the movies caused him to turn to the path of crime. "All that I am, all that I ever vans, I owe to the thoughts inserted into my youthful heart by the movies," they sub. And public sympathy goes out to them.
But that isn't the point.
Last week at one of the local theaters we sat for perhaps thirty minutes and watched the wild, strictly "collegiate" antics of a group of artificial college students who acted more like idiots than students of an American college. This picture, a comedy, is one of a series of photo-plays which will be released during the college season in the larger cities and in towns where colleges are located.
We protest. These pictures are not collegiate in any sense of the word No college student, in our opinion gets any great appeal from them He looks upon them in about the same spirit in which a real honest-to-goodness cowboy watches the impossible portrayal of cowboy life on the screen. There's nothing to it.
And the point is this.
If education is going to be given a fair chance then pictures of that caliure should be consigned to the trash heap. One of these days a trembling fresh, when confronted by the reimprimming eye of the dean, is going to sob, "I learned it from the movies."
Last winter a veritable barrage of dissension was launched at colleges students, and higher education in general because it was maintained that in these institutions the youth of America was merely wasting four or more of the most precious years of its life. In all probability this genuine disapproval of higher education will be seen expressed in various ways and mediums again this winter.
And we implore of these master minded educationalists to refrain from judging college by these inane tales of college life. College is not entirely made up of parties, and fights, and brightly colored sweaters. It takes a serious mind and a lot of hard work.
Professor O'Leary, a Kansas news paper article says, was once an editor and chief. We are wondering if Mrs. O'Leary enjoyed being a squaw.
This is the season of the year when the well-prepared student carries both a slicker and a topeat, and is also prepared to shed his vest.
Lindbergh says he would be a "flop" at marriage. Don't worry, Slim, there are a lot of girls who feel capable of making a success out of it all by themselves.
A SPORTING CHANCE
The classic statement of the "raison d'être" of the newspaper has yet to be formulated. All of us know why we eat; but it is only a rite in individual who can give a quick and sensible reason for reading news papers. Yet we all read them. It is a habit.
Quick transmission of intelligence is the knowledge of our society today, but few of us realize our relation to society keenly enough to seek out connecively those bits of intelligence which will make us better members of society. We read more likely to be entertained; and there lies the newspaperman's problem. He is trusted by society with the task of diffusing socially significant information; yet the individual render wants chiefly to be entertained.
In the past this dual demand has been met by sandwiching the real news in amongst items meant purely for entertainment, so readers might take their choice. Put students of society are now pointing out that all citizens must be interested in the real news; and the problem that a few newspapermen have today so themselves in that of making the real news interesting. Can they do it?
The Oklahoma freshman who left his dancing partner standing in the middle of the floor when he beamed the announcement that all songs should retire to one end of the room has been hung cur and white as a fool. Who knows? He may not have been so dumb.
The newest powder compact is called the "charizard." That's the way any of them sound when they go rolling over a classroom floor is the middle of a lecture.
Falcon island has reappeared out of the Pacific, under which it sunk year ago. Time to come up—= Democrat national convention is just around the corner.
A politician doesn't have to be exhibitionist to make a dry sweep
--will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
Campus Guinion
An Editorial Backfires
- - - will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
More vaerant than learned or in-
firmed was the editorial captive
Our Helpful State Department
chieped upon the let, 18 feb.
with a letter from the editor,
he wrote has the "lowdown" on the
Niceraguan disaster, and can offer
constructive criticism, and will I
denote to read what he has to do
in his letters, in which he chose
more effective responses. If he
—Adolf J. Kroekelb
Dr. Anderson at Forun
Challenge Is Gospel of Christ
Some猜想
"The gospel of Christ is challenging the gospel of materialism," said Dr. Harrison, a professor at the first Presbyterian church of Wichita in the opening message of his address to a crowd of more than 500 people. A. in Myera hall last night, Doeer Anderson was introduced by Rizal Martinez.
The subject of the talk was "Wisdom" *Rice Ideals* II, but Doctor Anderson said in the Christian world and that the was reaching the ideal of Christ for all people. The ideal of Christ, but it is not vitiated interested in the price they will have paid.
Prayer and daily communion, the study of the Bible, worship and a life of Christian service, constitute the which one must pay to try to find a way of living in God. Anderson declared. A true love for Jod was added to these four. "This love for God is like the myth thing about Jesus," Anderson said in love with a beautiful girl," he said. Following his talk Doctor Andersconducted an open forum of discour
Three nationally known athletes have entered Stanford University as freshmen; former flyers are: Palibah Barris, former flyer; and Charles Peter J Des Jarlais, former national diving champion; and John Goranate on the U. S. Davie Cup team.
Suites among college students during the past year have lead a patron of the Repository Theater of Boston to offer $1,000 for the best American play which shall hold faith in life to the youth of America.
Special rates now on for your Jay-
hawker globs. Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. phone, 514-Adv.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, 10 December, 1927
No. 28
Men's Glee club rehearsal tonight will be at 9 o'clock of 7:30 in the regular room, because of a conflict at 7:50. T. A. Laramore, director.
The regular business meeting of the Commodium club will be held this evening at 7:15 clock.
Harry Robbins, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
SECOND GENERATION CLUR;
All members of the Second Generation club, not in the first picture, will please meet immediately at 14:30 Thursday, Oct. 15, on the north steps of the building.
John G. Outland, president
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate School on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p.m., in the Graduate office.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for membership may be made to Miss Gilles, chairman of
the Board, on Friday and Thursday from 1:30 to 1:20 cpm. enlisted in
omit 210 Fraser hall.
ΣL ATENEO:
Habra una reunión del Alfonso Javier, el 17 de octubre, a los 436 de la hoja en cuanto I&s. Administración. Esta la primera reunión reglada la participación.
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Wilkins will be in the Classical museum, 209 Fresher hall. Thursday, April 14, from 1:59 to 5:28, and lecture on the objects on exhibition at the museum. (Courtesy of M. Sparks)
"Who is this man, Marvin Gorce?" asked a fraternity friend after using the citerion in the Kauaian and Campu unpinned marvin Gorce.
Both
A paraded instructor inquires a chair this is a plain tale or an essay, and he asks, "Can I dress it, C25 now?" the Kameson City School asks him and as soon as his greeting was delivered asked for the use of a telephone student directory, yelow-red *yellow* red.
Two pledges of one of the hill's habitats are wondering if they will be out to scout the park, sneaked out to a show on the very light that most of the other greediness the house were padded on various surfaces and in upper classmannen won't give it yet.
Professor Blackman, calling the roof I someone tried to play bridge with one confidant bridge, he would go before he got them shuffled.
"My experience came from one old—nectar," said a woman student literary criticism.
"Go on, woman, don't you know
at's two words?" someone in the
sck of the room murmured.
"I suppose," a University woman named at *in student* who had made respecful deputy remarks about the her sex, "you have to are for our women."
"Oh, yee" he answered easily,
"always enjoy big jokes."
"I don't see why the 'K' man make me person wear fresh cayenne, did one little freshman woman result," said then make of some girl named Green hall signs. Are the ones that arry cane Fine Arts freshmen?"
Headline over the story of a leg
mutation in a Kansas City paper;
how and pointed." Are the K, C,
upright, giving the stumps individual
hands.
Freshman: Is that an astronomy 'aus that is meeting up in the Skyarlier?
The other night, a certain sonority
intertained a group of young men for
a hour at dineing.
The University of Oregon debating 'sum leaves today for Honolulu as the first world-touring debate team from the United States.
"Answer the doorbell, Mary," said no one of the upper classmen.
"Oh, Lord, it's men! I can't answer the door," she replied.
Imagine!
Before the guests arrived, the women were standing about when suddenly the doorbell rang.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
A song revival convoitation has been performed by Minnesota in order to instrumentate with Minnesota songs. The program will be led by the land and the musicians.
On Other Hills
--will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
A plan has been announced by the Dean of Student Affairs at the University of Nebraska by which the fraternity is pledges who are low in their grades without affecting the group status and to each fraternity and security and the delinquent members may be dropped. The pledges they are moved from the house,
The University of Arizona has a social custom of holding a dance every evening for one hour in the summer. Dances are planned by the social life committee which consists of two school authorities and three student members.
All students attending the affairs are required to be present on time at class meetings and will be required to keep up the usual high level of class work. This custom has proved a success in past years and has provided a foundation for both students and faculty.
The women of the University of Wisconsin have lifted all hats on smoking. The percentage of women smoked was 25% and said to range from 75 to 80 percent.
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Stationery embossed with University Seal 50c and $1.00
---
Ready-to-wear Shop
Beauty is best adorned by the beautiful autumn frocks from
Double Service
Bullene's
Excellent but not excellent
Rowlands
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Shulls Found in Africa Tell of Strange Race
London, Oct. 15: What was the strange race of men that Meed Fouw in equatorial Africa in the twilight time between the old stone age and the new
A budget of extremely puzzling remains has been brought back. The English anthropologist, L. S. Gibson, has described extensive excavations in Kenya Colony. Mr. Leaky refines for the BBC an offering any answer to his riddle.
Most of the horse们 found he were badly broken, but he did find at least a few limbs and several skulls. The skills are most extraordinary. They do not inhabit the locality at all, or inhibiting the locality at all, and they are little like any negro skulls, so they are usually very small in their length. Their faces, however, are high and narrow instead of being flat.
One of the most notable characteristics that marks these skulls as non-negroid in impact is the very narrow angle of the nose. The course, has always been noteworthy for his wide nose. One of the skills also exhibits an extra extraordinary degree of skill; the palate is 29 millimeters, or over one and one-eighth inches above the forehead, and seven millimeters higher than the corresponding measurement in the average European mouth, and 13 millimeters above the nape. The large,
Freder. G. K. Gardner, assistant professor in the School of Education, who has been very ill for the past week with recurrent fever at his home, University club, is treated to be here. Professor Gardner will probably be able to meet his classes by the first of next week and in the meantime his classes are being handled by other faculty members. An educational stuff of the School of Education.
Gardner Slowly Improving
Send the Daily Kausan home.
P. L. B.
Fraternities - Sororities
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your Jayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Mass. Phone 964
BOWERSOCK
"What Price Glory"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Tonight
Ramon Navarro in "Road to Romance"
Shows: 3-7-9
Adultg 50c
VARSITY
Tonight - Thursday - Friday
"The Chinese Parrot"
Saturday
Saturday
Lois Wilson in "The Gingham Girl"
A Safeguard Against Disease—
Protect yourself from possible contraction of cohes and contagious diseases by spraying the mousse and
We stock the well-known
DeVilbiss Atomizers
Provide yourself with this bit of insurance before cold weather sets in.
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Impossible!
You Can't Feel Peppy If You Look Dead!
We are doing our bit toward helping the team win by furnishing the spirit that goes with Feeling right by Looking right.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPEARANCE
YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT!
JOHN W. HENRY
STUDENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW
YORK
HARRITON ROAD
DELLTON, 1792 MONTANA
The New Snug-Ease Shoulder
Society Brand
In both Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $70
Other Clothes From $23.50 up
Ober's NEARBYPOOR OUTFITTERS
Headquarters for Leather Jackets
Sheep-Lined Coats and Sweaters
×
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
W. S. G. A. Meets to Revise System and Plan Business
Freshman Women to Wea
Ribbons; University
Party Date Set
for Oct. 28
At a meeting of the executive council of the Women's Student Government Association last night, a unit on female education adopted upon and accepted for Environment with the care worn by women mc₂ w S. G. A. has decided that women shall wear red and blue knee pads, ankle socks and knee necks, with a low under the left ear.
The deaign for maneuvers for the W. S. G. A. fashion show was extended until next Monday, Oct. 17. Any applicant should ad all manuaries on display in the hall. The committee does not desire complete play or scenes, merely a plan or sketch, giving ideas for projections. Applicants will have possibilities for display of fashions. The show will probably be held in the auditorium of central Administration building, and will be given a night for both men and women.
A possible change for the regular meeting time of the executive council was discussed because the fine art gallery cannot attend, cannot attend, cannot attend at the present time.
The date of the arrival, Halloween party given under the auspices of the G. A. council was set for Oct. 28. It will be announced soon. The event will be bananced later.
The entire point system by which a woman is checked on the offices and activities where she participates in or at the HILL, was revised at this meeting.
The revision was made because some officers for women have not carried enough points and other new members have had no points. The present system, seniors may carry 60 points, Juniors 40, Sophomores 30, and Seniors 20.
New Process for Oleo May Furnish Vitamine
(Computer Support)
London, Oct. 12. — A butter surprise that will remain as many as eight months old has the oft-fashioned product of the cow can be made available at a low price.
In view of the general shortage of dairy progenies, chief source of the supply is growth. Breed Roussein and Dr. A. W. Beuster of the National Institute for Medical Research, have suggested to the scientific journal, Nature, to isolate sublimate "Tats" from the livers of such读得 available animals as sheep, cows and oxen, they report, to determine vitamin A an exits in cod liver oil.
"The well-known skill of the margarine manufacturer," Doctor Rosenheim explains, "should enable him to increase his profit by converting a product as to convert a dietary article, already identical with butter in caloric value, into a cheap and practical product *62* equal biological efficiency, as far as vitamin A is concerned."
The no less important rickets-preventing vitamin D, another variable condition of butter, can be supplied by the use of vitamin D radiation ergograd. This is a recently discovered product of great patience believed to be the current sub-study. After exposure for regulated periods of time to ultraviolet light, it can be of caring human rickets in as much as two to four milligrams daily.
"The margarine manufacturers, continue Doctor Rosenberg, "have therefore at their disposal, if they wish, to develop a new product which should make a perfect biological substitute for butter accessible, without under-production. Moreover, by carefully controlled methods of manufacture, it should be possible to supply a product of considerable size and quality that is adapted to natural butter, the vitamine content of which depends on too many uncontrollable factors in the food supply of the
Reasons Being Planned
Tentative plans are being made for a reunion of all University of Kansas alumni, former students, and faculty members who will be holding Nov. 3, 4 and at Torrance, Wichita, Pittsburgh, and Salina. The alumni office would like to have the names of anyone who is attending, who is going from the University.
Religion Interest Group to Outline Year's Plans
The compitative religion interest group will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house, under the charismatic Leigh Greer, c.29.
chairmanship of Lahsh Grevg, c.20.
The group will outline the work that it wants to do this year. As we look ahead, the team plan to use for a book, Louis Browne's "This Believing World." There is a possibility of bringing Miss Satyavita Chitamant, an East Indian woman from some future date, Miss Chitamant will probably tell something of the religions of India and her impressions of western Christianity. She will speak at the Regional Council and will be here for the convention which is to be held the week-end of Oct. 21-23 at Brondi-
The past few days, or rather rights, have marked the homecoming of an unseen guest. Back amongafaful hunters in the forest, and among fingerlings, touching效应ately the leaves of vines and雨果 about the campus. Laxily he an stretched himself out on laws, the sun at the first bright rays f the sun.
Jack Frost Announces His Annual Homecoming
Only early risers have seen the fleet visitor, Jack Frost. Sometimes he clings tardily to the tops of the rooftops, trying to get students start on their way up Dod Hill, but he is nowhere to be seen by the time the first class is over. But that time there are only the evidences of his visit to show where he has gone.
The bright scarlet leaves on the trunk of the oak tree in *Marmorium* have felt the touch of Jack Frost. In Marvin grace, with their leaves laminated and glittered, have known the visit. Grasses and weeds, too, have taken on a yellow hue under the spell of his presence.
All outdoor life bears witness to the return of Jack Front. As he grew older, he more in evidence, both through his more recent visits to homecoming. Free nurses miss a homecoming.
Child Needs Nature Play Doctor Vinal Tells Group
Memphis, Oct. 12. "The modern star is stirring to be a Leatherstocking in the school of woods, Dr. Will Hinkle," Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y., told the national congress of the Playground and Recreation Association meeting
"The chances in the city of libertizing the instincts of tree climbing, cave stone throwing and brook wading — these activities of the country youth — are reduced to a minimum," be said. "Some one is going to establish one girl substitute nature opportunities."
"Nature play is science in the making. For nature offers a thousands of contacts to the alert citizens of Columbia University and Colombia University, sound wave carries through the ground when he was a teenager. He was Edison's Edison had been born in the city instead of in the country he might have a merchant instead of an astronaut."
If adults are to have a love for the outdoors, they must have some mature skills. They should not go fishing in his boyhood but love for fishing now. Upholding pets,
"However inconvenience to city parents, pets are the birthright of every child and can partly compensate him away from the country and the words."
cientists to Conduct
Chicago, Oct. 12—Conservation of children with defective vision is a problem that is engaging the ataxic brain. Dr. E. C. Crittenden of the United States Bureau of standards scientists from the University College and the General Electric Company will confer here the week of October 5 on the importance of lighting to the conservation of vision. The meeting will be with the national committee for the prevention of vision.
Experiments on Visio
Classes in sleight-saving for children with poor eyes and other possibility of vision impairment. Students affected another angle from the visible eye are attacked by coming conferences.
The University of Arizona holds an annual "pajamarino" parade similar to the nighttime parade of Kansas.
Visit
Phone.537
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY PARLOR
Marcel 75c
2 Operators
742 Mass. St.
Christopher Columbus Landed Upon Island of San Salvador Oct.12,435 Years Ago Today
Four hundred and thirty-five years ago, on October 12, Christian-Carbonero took off from the foot on one of the islands of the five Indian states which he named Sam's Land.
In recognition of this event, October 6 is observed as the Columbia Day, and the ship is named a navigator who is universally accredit'd with the discovery of the New World.
There are still a few new cities connected with the life of Columbia, Kentucky and Louisiana, and the humbi'i percentage and nationality Italy, Spain and Portugal have all been growing.
Portugal has attempted to base a lain on some old documents found in the archives of the city, such as is established positively; in 1477 and 1478, Columbus was enraged with the lain.
Spain has been very destroys of proving that Galileo, in the northwest part of Spain, is the birthplace of the Spanish empire, and hence enes the Spaniards know him. If this claim could be proved, Spain could show with pride that it discovered, conquered and civilized the portion of the two American continents.
Many historians, enjoying the support of popular belief, seem to agree that Italy is the native country of Columbus and that he was born in Rome. But it wasn't until 1515 Genoa is generally accepted as the discoverer's birthplace. Italian records show that his father was Dominoe Columbia, a clash waven, and his mother was Pontianaria, an island near Genoa. There were no navalers in his family; they were
Newspaper Men Sent Out 35,000 Words Saturda
Fully 55,000 words of press matter were telephoned from the press室 to Memorial stadium at the University of Kansas-Wisconsin football name.
Newspapers of Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Rushon City, and Tepkin had direct wires for their equipment. Press Preed had a direct wire for carrying ballettoes to paper throughout the city. Press Preed had a direct telegram wire were used.
The Wisconsin game in thought heavier than usual demand for wires and use of the press box.
The press box, which cost $2,000 was created that year, and it glides over the floor. The press box provides working space for nearly one hundred newspaper man and tele-
Send the Daily Krusan home.
Want Ads
POSITION OPEN-Half-time position in office on campus, Training in shorthand and typing necessary. Cell K. U. 22, 31
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished steam-heated apartment in a strictly modern apartment house, Cali 1871 or 593. 31
LOST- Sheffer Lifetime, fountain pen in room 200 west administration, Finder please call Ruth Pratt, phone 455. Reward.
PADDLES made to order. Ring weaving.
furniture. Apartment or rooms for
rent. Furniture repaired. R, C.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
We
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug)
nd Corner Drug
Store)
all artists. Columbus never had any university training and he did not sail the high seas in his youth. In 1865, he joined a navy after an adventurous career on the sea and a most important job in far-eastern Africa, where he raised his health caffee and his presicure wanted He died at a disheathment corn, May 29, 1878. He was buried in a monastery near Seville.
Another unolved question concerns his final resting place. In 1542 the body of Columbus with that of John the Baptist, whom he held in San Domingo. When Haiti was ceded to France in 1758, his bones were transferred to Havana, Cuba, and following the Spanish-American war, his remains were interred at Antigua Bay. This is the Spanish belief.
But San Domingo puts forth the claim that Columbus' remains rest in the great cathedral there, the most elaborate and aerial evidence. In 1867, workmen repairing San Domingo cathedral unnerated a leander casket bearing the following inscription: "Ilmestruo and Noble Man, Christopher Columbus." A plaster cast of Columbus in the old San Domingo cathedral ruins, a most picturesque and historic place. The artifacts of the island which Columbus landed on were one other body by mistake to take to Cuba and then back to Stuart.
These questions concerning the life of the great Columbus may never be involved continue to hold the interest of historians after many years. The fact that the commissioner agrees serve to commemorate Columbus did not only on Oct. 12, but through April of 1894.
BOYS—Absolutely all of the home places in town to eat. Home cooking just like mothers. Two minutes to Coe's Drug Store. Call 1311 blue.
Vurray. 1909 Kentucky.
TWO ROOMS—Fe double or single block from campus.
WANTED—Typing. 40c per hour
Phone 1103 white. 31
rent to boys
Bargain. One
1311 Ohio.
HOME LAUNDRY—Sisters, 12c.
The laundry room.
Handyman for household.
Girl's calls and
prices. Call Paryrse '551, 1106 New
denny street. Work call for any
phone.
LOST - left Elgin watch, chain and knife in practice room 2036 cepr Ad about 5:29 Thursday. Wifinder calls叫 K. Johnson, 2598* Rewards
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
University Men wanted to work at football games selling concessions. A chance to make good money if you
JULI
Telephone Tom Caffey at 603
Goodyear Welt System
Better
Better "SHOE REPAIRING"
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
J. B. LOWELL 17 W.9th
They have us Located
It's Jaybawker Time at Squires Studio
Better Photographs—
Better Glosses—
They cost no more
They cost no more.
Make your appointments now Squires Studio
LOST- Alpha Phi Alpha pin, White gold with seven diamonds. Initials H, M, H. hey back of pin. Return to H. H. Harbison, 101 Mile Road, Keys, 25
FOR RENT—Room for one young man, new modern house. Phone Dick at 75, afternoons. 29
Phone 517
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put"
aliminates need of belts, keeps in, trays out, invisible and durable.
vented. Box 31, Lawrences, Kanusa.
MARCELLING, finger tearing, water waving: 50th first 4 days of week; 76th Friday and Saturday. Shampooing: 5th week. 2015 Kentucky, phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one grit room mate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the cam pus. Phone 1879.
BOYS—For rent, pleasant room in modern home. No other rooms.
945 Indiana. Phone 1709 white. 32
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasses Kirschlyd
1925 Minn.
LOST—Recorderaar purse containing money and gold pencil, Reward,
Phone 1718 blue. 30
DR. FLORENCIA DARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Cally answered, Ove
Barber's Drug, Phone 232
This Is the Season for Pumpkin Pies
Ours are the kind grandmother used to make
And don't forget the afternoon service from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
STORE NEWS
Wednesday
Oct. 12,1927
McCallum
Silk Hosiery
He said she looked like Paris
—and maybe she did from the crown of her head to the hem of her dress. But from the innen or down—well there is no hose in Paris so she, and clear, and fine, as a Cellum.
No. 197 is an extremely shear all silk chiffon with a pierced edge. All shades for evening
$ 350
A favorite Kipling story
IT IS recorded of this well-known British author that he once remonstrated with a friend for having sent him a publication from which the advertising pages had been cut. "Why, you have thrown away the most interesting section!" Mr. Kipling said.
Advertisements are more interesting today than at any time since the invention of movable type. Merchants and manufacturers realize that their announcements must compete for interest with the work of the high-priced authors and illustrators.
If you are not a regular reader of the advertisements in this paper, this is a good time to cultivate their acquaintance. You will find them friendly. They show you where to stop and take considerable strain off both shee-leather and pocketbooks.
Read the advertisements because they are interesting. Believe them because they are true. Act upon their suggestions because it will pay you in many ways. Before you pick up the telephone, you usually consult the phone-book. Before you start out to shop, consult the advertising columns of this paper. They will give you a direct connection with the merchandise you want.
Don't stop with reading the news and editorials. The advertising columns are equally important.
---
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Eleven Practices Despite Last Night's Rain Practically All of Team Is in Condition to Meet Aggies in Fray Saturday
Braving a driving rain last night the variety grinders went through the mud and gravel to find an emphasis placed on blocking and tackling. It is with such work unintended that I am hoping to get his Kansas eleven in the best of condition to face the challenge.
Shenk, right end, who was out of the Wisconsin contest because of an injury, has been pruning the last few branches of his ability that he will in the Jayhawk-Argle battle. Cramer, who injured himself, could be able to play but Kulman, guard, who suffered a broken nose, will not be the fray, according to Cap Cup man.
With the rest of the dayhawk eleven in good condition, they will clash with the Manhattan boys with practically full strength.
The game is important not only in retaining the 1,000 percentage mileage the Argentines have averaged the past three years from the Angels, the deficit
Trackling drill is continuing in the practice as the Jayhawkers showed lack of ability to hold the Wisconsin team. So easy times in last week's contest.
The Kansas Aggies have also shown considerable punch and fight in the last few practices. Anderson quarter, has recovered sufficiently for him to run signals and Captain Dong has, although still bothered by his lack of ball control, Puck injury end, appeared decidedly better in yesterday's workout.
A probable cirrhism tonight before the freshman and varsity teams work out on the first test workout of the week. The cirrhosis was not definitely announced at 7 p.m.
Officials for the game Saturday have been announced as follows: Ref C, E. C. McBride, Missouri Valley Brown; Ref D, E. C. McBride, Missouri Brown; Ref B, hemsman, Dr. Reilly, Georgetown; field judge Pogue Lewis, Washington.
Athletic Department Renders Service to Rooters
New Novelties at Games
In former years the Athletic Association has sold the concession right of the games to individuals. This system allows a new one is being tried this year. The Athletic Association is hiring an indemnity supervise the handling of concession.
The management has spent considerable money upon the purchase of new equipment for the salemen and the installing the booths under the stadium.
Last week, the concessions were handled by boys of grade school age. Since this did not prove very satisfaction with the program, Saturday, High school and university men are now being hired as salesmen. The students at the University of Kansas concessions
Next Saturday the men will offer for sale hot dogs and candy as well as a complete line of novelties. Both Jayhawk buttons and stadium buttons are in red, yellow and ful of the novelties is a rain pack. This pack consists of a raindcape and hat protector made of a waterproof composition paper. These both fold over and can be conveniently carried and from the games. A collapsible sent cover consisting of a sheet of corrugated paper which will fold up and go into a pocket, will also be sold. The set includes stuffed Jayhawks for sale.
Tom Cafery, manager of the concessions, says that the concessions will be better prepared and more capable of handling the crowds next Saturday.
Children's Dancing Class Divided The children' dancing class will be divided into several small classes because of the large enrollment, Miss Ferguson said. The new schedule is as follows: children, six or under will practice Wednesday at 4:30; over six but under 12 years of age will practice Thursday at 6:30; over 12 years at 10 oclock a class for boys more than 12 years will be held.
Sturgeon Leader Celebrate
Surgery Mo. Oct. 12—Omar D Gray of the Surgeon Leader is being congratulated this month on the thirty-ninth year of his editorship, $30,000 in salaries, $24,000 and paid for it out of his earnings of $80 a week. He now owns his tees at The Press Congress of the World, and a broker of newspapers.
A new student at Wellesley College absent-minded tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm box and called out the fire department natent.
Sport Notes
--at Banquet
Three or four reserve men will be transferred to the varsity squad toights, Conch Franklin C. Cappon has mounted
It is Cappon's intention to place three or four of the reserve men who have been showing the best form, o no variety sound each week.
The freshman had their schedule
erimium last night but owing to
be fact that a number did not report
to practice the full teams were no
here.
Nevertheless the boys had a good line in the rain and tonight promise a show in much fight against the varity in their weekly seriography.
Track men are working harder than ever this week in preparation for the Rugby World Cup, which will be held for several weeks and the Jay Hawkers are intending to turn in a
The Argic harriers have been victorious over Kannas for a number of Mines but Coach H. J. Huff is of the opinion, this year, if they win at all.
The runners in Saturday's cross-country race have not been named yet.
Journalists to Convene
William Allen White to Speak
not Reprinted
William Allen White, owner and publisher of the Bellevue, waite will offer a tour of Delta Chi convention banquet, which is to be given in Tucson on Tuesday.
The banquet is being given to the delegates by Senator Aaron Capper, owner of the Capper publications, and editor of the Topka State Journal.
Roche White, Mr. and Mr. Capper are members of Sigma Delta Chi Phi professional journalistic fraternity. Mr. Capper is a member of the national organization last year, while Mr. Capper is a member of Delta Delta Chi chapter, at Manhattan.
Roy L. French, professor of journalism in the University of Southern California and present president of the Association for Research on Children, Chi will be in full charge of the convention. Mr. French, with the aid of the local chapter, is preparing a letter of information, which is to be sent to the chapters in the United States.
The local chapter has committees working on the housing of the delegates, the convention program, the work of the council and our work. It also hopes to have the Sour Owl printed in time to distribute to the delegates before the end of the event.
The convention, meetings will be held in Myers hall at the University and committee meetings will be held in university, houses and University buildings.
Paint-Up Week Opens With Bang in Kansa
"Paint up west!" opened in Kansas Monday night when the Jayhawkers, for the first time in eight years, caught the Aggies at Manhattan flat. The team named the垫钉 Agger "at the 'now college'" with crimson and blue paint.
Not slow at getting revenge, howeve-
r the Agnes invaded Lawrence
and he was painted in their turn. As a result K, U,
students were crested this morning
in large purple letters on the
walk in front of Green hall, Snow
Nor did the Angles continue their efforts to point. A big A, S, C, A, C, hanner was walking this morning from the building of Raftery to elements or further布局 activity.
The Angie banner almost stayed Dice but not quite. Very cleverly, the girl put a band on her side on the on air beyond reach; or at a tiny twist in the wire, or some fortune circumstance, stopped Dice from being able to access the engineer's students wore sizable, with the help of a long pipe, to drag the flag to the aircraft tower where it could be launched.
Pre-game invasions of the energy territory, always a feature of the week in preseason, began earlier this year than ever before. The Djwhyders started playing Aggres and Aggres returned the compliment last night. And there is still time for more
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With everything in readiness for the referer's whistle that will send the University of Kansas Jayhawkers against the rival Angels here Saturday, teams from twenty-sixth time the two athletic teams have battled for supremacy on the gridiron—K. U. followers are wondering whether or not that terrier was covered over the Crimson and Blue camp for five years will return.
Jayhawk and Wildcat Students Await Football Game Saturday to See if Jinx Will Hold
Will those crimson-jerseyed warriors, when they trot out on the stadium field Saturday afternoon before the game, be able to cheer of which will be cheering one team on to victory; the other half cheering and velling for the other team; will they be able to shake that faux hair? Will the team's hawkers one fall day five years ago?
The following season—that was in 1923—a confident band of Aggies invaded the field, and Jayhawkers put up a gallant fight against the invading hound, but a victory could not be clinched. Again the schools ended in a tie score, 7 to 7, and the Aggies journeyed back to the game for the 1924 game in Manhattan.
That day was a glorious one for the Aggies. It happened in Mahattan, the city where they score the Aggie roots and followers were as jubilant and happy as though it had been a one sided victory. The team scored one of the best games that the Aggies played against the Jayhawkers, the Browns and victories that were to come.
The Kansas team was coneched that year by George "Polesy" Clark, now head football monitor at Butler college. It was a mighty team that
Two Famous Physicians Study Erysipelas Germ
(Science Service)
As in the former experiments, the as in the former experiments, on healthy adults who only had a moderate interest, according to the report of the research made to the American Medical Association.
Chicago, Oct. 12—Another brand of streptococcus, the round little germ that look like tangled strings of beads under a high-powered microscope, is the source of an infection. Doctors Dick, responsible for the development of scarlet fever antitoxin, Dr. George F. and Gladys H. Dick at their laboratory at the John Mermick Institute for Infectious Disease, has developed an ocular organism from skin lesions of erysipelas is capable of causing a sore throat when none of the skin manifestations of this much drenched disease appear. The virus then spread to another patient that obtained in their scarlet fever work when it was discovered that the scarlet fever streptococcus may cause sore throat and rise in temperature due to aspiration-causing rash being present.
Princes Mack, A. B. 26, who has been teaching Latin in Spanish and in French at the University of teaching Latin in the Brown school, a private day school in Schenectady,
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Pobber Stamps, Office Supplies.
---
A. G. ALRICH
el. 288 736 Mass. St.
Clark took with him to Agrivileville. They put up a game fight and fought hard. But at hat the Wildcats were beaten by a few of the Jawahkers, born defense of the Jawahkers, and robbed the poor old Jayhawk bird of most of his fetters. The score was
Another year passed and the
after for the annual game rolled around.
The team played in a new field
and before one of the biggest
crowds of the season. Again it was
the Wilkens' year, and the Jayhawks'
year. The Jayhawks' "jinx" that had been with them for
three years. Kansas was good for
one downshoot, while the sister school
ones.
It was back in 1902 that the two schools first came into competition on the football field, and during the second season they were crowned only one victory over Kansas, in 1906. The score was 0 to 4. The game was played at K.C. A. 354 points to 107 for the rivals. Seven games have been victories for K. U., and four for K. S. A. C. Three
Then came the worst tragedy in the history of football between the two institutions. The Wildcat lit up the stadium after the 1926 and after the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the Aggies were holding the big end of a 27 to 0 victory. That was the worst beating K. Jugie eleven had ever dealt to K.
The Wildcats are pointing to Saturday's game as the "one game" on the offensive side of the defense. K. U. another defeat. On the other hand the Jayhawks hitter is put up for a first down for the first victory over the Aggies in five years, a game that will be missed by the Wildcats.
The Day Janes met Tuesday at 4:20 in the rest room of Administration building for the documentation of the Auditorium, the game with the Aggies, and the Dad's day.
Jay Janes to Be Ushers at Dedication Saturday
The Jay James have printed the Jayhawk programs for the Dad's day dinner and are to be present at the dinner.
They will usher for the dedication of the Auditorium. They discussed plant for entertaining the Purple Thunder, the Chambers, and a stunt was decided upon.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Juanita Lightner, c31, Kansas City, Mo.
A "Cinnamon Flat" tucked away in the corner of your mouth gives sneeze to the occupation at hand, whether on the sidelines or at a football game.
Green's Chocolate Shop 84712 Mass.
$ 8 4 7 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Genuine Italian Pottery
Going Home for the Week-End?
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 81.25
Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
in Lawrence
For the Best Haircutting Service
K. U. Barber Shop 727 Mass. St.
Announcements
Ku Ku's, members and pledges,
are here at the stadium on Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
everybody be there to plan work this
week, also other business will take
over.
These interest groups of the W. Y.
C. A. will meet on Thursday; vesper group
4:30 and reading group at 4:30. These
meetings will be held in Henley house.
The publicity group will meet on
Thursday; publicity group will meet
in central Administration building. Miss
Chara Hatton, design instructor, will
have a talk on "How to Make Posters."
District 1 of the W. S. G. A. groups District 3 of the W. S. G. A. groups at Myers hall for organization. Leon Marsh, c28, leader of the group has sent invitations to the 50 women
The mining engineers will hold a seminar Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth hall.
The first meeting of the Women's Rifle Club will be held Thursday evening in Fowler shops. It is very important that you arrive at Louise Ridgway, president.
The practice for Quack club will be held at 7:20 this evening instead of at 7, as we have given in yesterday's Kansai meeting. We also demand to give women who wish to try out for Quack club opportunity to familiarized with the requirements.
State Architect Meets Science Representatives
The state architect of Topka, met with representatives from the four departments and met with top executives on the preliminary plans for the new science hall were held. The plans included revise them and return them to the committee here who will criticize
"Everything is going along as rapidly as can be expected," Doctor lane said this morning.
Artour Weber, A. B. 27, has an assistanceship in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. F. A.
737 Mass.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of glasses. We Fit and recommend only first qualification.
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan.
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Is Your Name and Address Listed
Correctly
in the
Kansan Student Directory?
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan beginning next Monday evening.
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
A
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Y
Ruth and Gehrig Asked to Attend Dad's Day Dinner
Swat Kings Play Saturday in Kansas City Game for Hospital Benefit
"Rabe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will be present at the 'Dada day' dinner Saturday night, if present plans materially," states M. D. Fawcett nearby. "There is a great possibility that these two noted playwills will be present."
Ruth and Geirgis will be in Kansas City Saturday to play in the benefit of the children at the University of Kansas. Ruth will captain one team and Geirgis the other. An effort will be made by Kansas City alumni of Phi Delta Kappa to induce the two players to come to the University for the Dad's dinner Saturday night. The students will be in Kansas City alumni will hold a banquet in Kansas City Saturday noon for the players, at which time an invitation to visit the Hill will be ex-
Toastmaster III
On account of the illness of his mother, David Evans, c'28, will be unable to act as toastmaster at the banquet. Several persons are being considered at the present time to fill the vacant position. He may be made late of the one chosen.
Other arrangements for the banquet are progressing rapidly. The new caterer will be decorated with brass and intricate cutouts by the Kansas color scheme, "the crimson and the blue." The decoration committee is under the supervision of the chef. The programs and programs will be cleverly fashioned and painted in the shape and color of the Kansas Jawchuck. They will be presented by the members of the Jay James.
Program Announced The following program will be given:
Program Announced
Inviction, Dr. Samuel D. Harlekin, E. H. Lundley; response, "Somebody's Dad"; selections by members of the women in his baseball team, "Dad" by A. C. football team, and Franklin Cappon, selections by members of the women's quartet; addresses, E. W. Howe; presentation of prizes, Helen Filken;
Elizabeth Walker, A. B. 27, is chairman of the program committee Music will be furnished throughout the dinner.
The banquet will be held in the new enferior Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Guests will be invited to the Memorial building. The banquet will be over by 9 o'clock.
"We are hoping to make 'Dad's day' an all-university affair, states Dean Davenport, and are planning so a parade will be held." It has been at previous banquets.
The menu for the banquet consists of the following: Celery and pickles baked ham with horseradish sauce, glazed sweet potatoes, encapsulated smash potato, smash potato, butter jelly, sunflower cream wafers, cake, coffee.
Two Vacancies Are Filled
New Members Will Be Chosen at Next Meeting
Two new officers were elected by MacDowell club at its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening to fill vacancies left by members who did not return. The first was Michael J. Schroeder, elected vice president, and Marina Kock, eC2, treasurer.
New members are to be chosen at the next meeting of the organization which will be at 8:30 next Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. It is planned to elect about fifteen at this time and it is highway is in charge of the program.
The club is planning a series of programs for its bi-weekly meetings that will consist in a large part of talks and entertainment events organized by the Fine Arts and the literary and dramatic departments of the College.
Men's Glee Club to Make First Appearance Friday
The Men's Glee club will make its initial appearance of the year Friday night at the dedication of the new auditorium *Taylor* on Sunday. *Farewell*, an old German folk-song arranged for male voices a capella by Hugo Jungut, and "I'm a Jayhawk", which will again be used as the theme song to two two-part shows at the Kansas club. The full club will sing and about 55 men are expected to participate.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927
Bout the Aggies!
Chancellor Will Address Missouri Teachers Mee
Chancellor E. H., Lindley left yesterday for Warrenburg, Mo, to attend the annual meeting of the Warrenburg Central Missouri Teachers College, and later part of this week. His subject will be, "Spending for Progress."
Faculty Recommends Renumbering Courses in Tuesday Meeting
Other speakers at the convention will be Edwin E. Slosson of Washington D. C, A. B, 90, A. M, 92, now director of Science Service and a regent of Columbia College; and Henry J. Allen of Wichita, former governor of Kansas.
as Secretar;
Administrative Committee Named; Hodder Re-elected
Recommendations to remember the courses in the University were made at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Graduate faculty.
Under the new plan, courses would be numbered as follows:
1-49 -Open to Freshmen and Soph omores.
50-100—Open to Juniors and Seniors
100-150—Open to Juniors, Seniors
and Graduate students.
200-299 - Open only to Seniors and Graduates.
300-350. Open only to graduates.
The student will be the catalog next year. A decided advantage of the new plan over that of the one in use in you will be a clear design feature. The change course. The change will necessitate the only adding of 100 or 200 to the catalog number.
In addition to adopting a new model for facing the new plan, Professor Hodder is secretary of the Graduate School. Professor Hodder was secretary of the school since it was organized in 1973 and is now an administrative committee were named as follows: E. D. E. Stouffe, Prof. H. H. Lane, E. D. E. Twente, and Prof. H. Wheeler.
All the members of the administrative committee are also members of the research committee which has responsibilities for the search. Other members of the committee are: Prof. Dumisore Alter, Prof. F. H.Duins, Prof. F. H.Iguallde, Prof. J. H.Nelson, Prof. S.A. Queen, Prof. G. C. Shand, Prof. N. P. Sherwood, Professor Daina roul the first year of the research committee for the next year.
New Members Initiated
Home Economics Club Follows Ceremony With Tea
The Home Economics club held initiation services for its newly elected members at a meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 12, in room 110. Fryer hall, on the second floor of the building, room of the department of home economics. Miss Viola Anderson and Mrs. Vera Jolden, instructors in the department, poured. The next meeting of the club will be a stocking party of which will be announced later.
The women initiated Wednesday are as follows: Habur Barb lettt, c20; Marjorie Brown, c20; Evelyn Burger, c20; John Kernan, c20; Dunkle, c20; Edith Kermanh, c20; Elise Edith Morrie, c20; Ruth Krebli, c20; Alta Manu, Unel, c2; jenne Mitchel, c20; Eula Perwelli, c20; Cecilia Boden, c20; Midson Simpson, c20; Mary Elizabeth Smith, c20; Ruth Bennett, c20; Madalyn Crawford, c20; Hazel Larrick, c20; Ruth Wyle, c20; Mary Larkin, c20; and Mary Wizard booster, c20.
Publication Is Censored
Faculty members at K. S. A. C.
Faculty of Engineering, last issue of the Aggrie publication,
and rumors to the effect that action of some kind will be taken, as Riying
Since the appearance of the hold-up number of the Brown Bull, humorous stories have appeared. The State Agricultural College, the staff members have been wondering how to handle it.
Council Meeting Worries Staff of Brown Bull
Leland Gibson, editor, and Charles Dean, business manager, of the Brown Bull, were highly clated when they found that 24 hours after an email had been sent on sale, all available copies had been sold and many news stand's orders remained unfilled. Their enthusiastic fading, however, when they learned that a meeting of their colleagues at Self General Association had been called.
American Flyers Rescued by Ship Close to England
Ruth Elder and Companion Forced Down by Break in Oil Line; Both Are Unhurt
Miss Ruth E Baker and her pilot, George Halderman, are safe aboard the Dutch oil liner Barkalander. The plane was en route to New York for a velft field Tuesday with Halderman in their place the "American Girl" and an American girl. Hepe was fast fading in both countries for her safety. At most today, she was on the North Sea, York, word came of her safety.
It is believed that she landed alongside the obscure oil liner in the vicinity of New York.
The dramatic end of Miss Ehlers's flight has been a thrill to the whole country, and she is credited in New York it was notomely in her intention to cross the Atlantic.
LeBourier, France, Oct. 15.—Commander Renoux, of the LeBourier airfields, today announced records of an accident involving Elder and George Halderman were safe. The telegram, Brennax said, pointed to a crash in the road named "Ethol Eider." It said that airplane, the American Girl," had crashed into a line near the steamy barnBendrecht. There were two corrective vents, the second saving that the message conveyed was wired apparently from the Dutch oil ladder at son 14 miles southwest of
The message, he said, was relayed he believed by the steamer Barendrecht to the coast.
The text of the message was "Landed by S. S. Barewright with broken oil line. Both George and O. K."
New York, Oct. 13.—The Radio Corporation of America announced a message to the White Star Olympic relay by the U. S. Liner Lexia-
"Ruth Elder picked up off the Azores by Dutch steamer. Both well."
The message was received at the Radio Corporation of America at Chapman, Mass.
Le Boulanger, France, Oct. 13—At 9 a.m., eastern standard time it was gin given the piano. The music group Hole with drummer George Halderman had left the Roosevelt field at New York, no. 34 in Manhattan, Banker, saw it overhead off New York. It was four hours later than the two had expected to land in Florida.
The people in France were wondering if in a few days from now some aviator would take them out over the Atlantic and drop them into the marking waves. The crowd became animated and solemn in the early afternoon.
In the banger at Le Lorchert there exposed a great bouquet of flowers, including tulips and daffodils, presentation to the daring American sculptor Richard Burton in hope of winning imperious fame.
Sigma Chi Gets Famous Baseball
A baseball, used in the 1920 World Series and autographed by four of the series was presented to the local Sigma Chi chapter Wednesday by E. C. Qipling, head umpire in the recent baseball season. He played for Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Paul Wauner, and Lloyd Wauger. Quigg is a former student of the University and an alumnus of the local chapter of Sigma Chi.
Although people here were despairing it was impossible to assume that Miss Elder and Halderman were down at sea, or down at all.
Bobby Jones, famous amateur golfer, has entered his second year in the law school of Emory University.
Like Lindbergh, neither Miser Elder nor Hardman are numbers. They, like any other indicator, to show their possible slideway if they do not right a angle
Charles A. Lindbergh, when he flew to Paris, came here as if his plane had been shot out of a cannon. He went on the airplane and never when he missed the Irish coast.
The course of Elder and Haleier man took them over 16,000 more miles of sea than covered by Linderbach when he passed out of Newfoundland.
Lindbergh told newspaper men he was reckoning on a possible margin of error, and the man course eastward. He said he would have been prepared to land, without particular surprise, anywhere he might be. Sweden and the Mediterranean sea.
Medicine Lodge, Oct. 13—Governor Ben S. Paulen was the principal speaker at today's celebration of the signing of the treaties with the five nations that agreed to peace and security to the citizens of this section. He sighted brief details of the treaty and praised Gen. W. T. Sherman, commander of the United States military, and J. Crawford for their work in bringing peace to western Kansas plains.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 13. "No one ever know how many people were killed during the political revolt in Mexico at week," declared Felix Palacicini of the newspaper, El Tenerife, after he read of El Universal, in an interview with the United Press upon his arrival are after his deportation from Mexico.
No. 29
This is the first time a convention of editors and business managers of the arts has been held in Norman on such a large scale and preparations for the entertainment of the guests are being made by the student bodies as well as the student body.
Press to Hold Congress
Henry J. Haskell, chief of the editorial page of the Kansas City Star will be the principal speaker at the convention, Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tusca Tribune, and of the Texas Daily, who will take part in the program, Dennis said. A group of state editors will also be invited to attend.
Norman, Oct. 13—Arrangements for the 1928 National College Press Congress, to be held at the University of Oklahoma, November 10 and December 4. The authors have been sent out to delegates from newspapers, yearbooks and comics in 80 colleges and universities throughout the United States, according to Frank L. Demsis, editor of the Oklahoma journal and secretary of the organization.
A banquet the night of November
for the annual Homecoming football
game at Illinois University in
the Kansas University  Jayhawks,
ov 1, nut to be added attractions
Haskell, of Kansas City Star Principal Speaker
National officers of the Congress who will be speakers at the convention include: Alfred Wilson, Brown University; Dr. Robert Dayton University, vice president; and Louis Bueh, Tulane University, treasurer. Prof. H. J. Herbert, director of the school of journalism of the faculty advisor of the Congress.
A. E. Dempsey, LL. R., "41; this morning at his home in Leavenworth, residence 736 Walnut, after a prolonged illness. Dempsey practiced medicine and was one of the most prominent and successful lawyers of that city. He was an active member of the Alumni association. Two of Dempsey's nephews, James and Beverly, both of the sophomore class, are now attending the University.
A. L. Demusex J.L. B. '94 Dies
Letter-men in major and minor sports receive free passes to school dances at the University of Oklahoma.
All members of the Men's Student Council, Sachem, and Hammond will attend "Bricks," at 7:30 p.m. on Friday organization will also be there.
---
Authorized Parties
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epilon, house
12 p.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
K. U's BUSY WEEK END
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium. 12 p.m.
Dedication of Auditorium, 8
p, m.
Do well for Apple users.
Pep rally for Aggie game. 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Kansas-Kansas Aggie foot-
ball game, 2 p. m.
ad's day dinner, b. p. m.
Friday and Saturday
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
mg, and accounting.
Program Planned for Convention of Business Teachers
Fifteen Representatives Are Expected to Attend Third Annual Meeting
The third annual meeting of the Kansas association of instructors in economics, business administration and agriculture morrow and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15.
The meeting is sponsored by the School of Business. The association held its spring of 1926. The following fall another meeting was held at Kansas State Agricultural College. At that time a series of meetings between the two schools. The purpose of these conventions is to discuss common problems of inter-
Fifteen or twenty representatives are expected from the different colleges to present their graduates from the following schools have sent in their registrations: Oberlin College, St. Mary's, St. Bernard's, St. Mary's, St. Benedict's, Pittburgh Teachers College, Kansas City, Mo., University of Missouri, Natural College, University of Wichita, Taft College and Baker University.
1:500 p. m.-Prof. A. J. Beyton
1:500 p. m.-Accounting Course
and Curriculum" by Leslie T. Tuppy,
the University; paper "Marketing
Course and Curriculum," by Roy M.
Green, professor of agricultural急
5:30 p. m. *U* compliment dinner at the Tumble Tea room, Dean F. T. Stockton presiding; address by Prof. F. W. Bkhrmar.
8:60 p. m.—Dedication of the new Auditorium
9:30 a. m.—Prof. John Ice presiding; paper; "Where and How Should We Be Handled in Our Own Course and Curricula" by Dean A. B. Adam's school of Business, University of Okahanna discussion.
2:00 p. m.—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
football game.
Architects Go to Topeka
Three Professors to Attend Builders' Forum
Prof. Goldwin Goldhamt, George H. Beal, and J. M. Kellogg are in college today attending the three day conference for this forum which lasts until Saturday. Professor Goldhamt will act as hostmaster at the luncheon tomorrow
This noon Senator Arthur Capper addressed the visitors to Topanga in a short after lunch speech. The main service was provided for this evening when George A. Chapman of Minneapolis, MN, served as chair of the committee, Mr. Chapman is a member of the firm of Tyrie and Chapman, architects, and is chief adviser to Sweet's project. Mr. Chapman was formerly connected with the firm of Van Vleck and Goldamith of New York, and Professor Goldamth came to Kansas as head of the department of architecture at K. U. He may be induced to address architectural students here.
Later this evening the architects will be entertained with a series of boxing suits and an informal smoker, but some of their guests have been arranged for Saturday.
Tomorrow noon Goldwin Goldsmith will have charge of the luncheon as toastmaster.
The K. U. attendants at the forum intend to return to Lawrence, Satur dav.
Architects Will Revise Constitution of Society
The constitution of the Architectural Society will be revised to meet the growing needs of the organization, and will include a meeting of the executive committee under J. Duncan Cushing, c28, president of the society, and a member of the committee will study the constitution and make suggestions for its revision and amendment next year.
Members of the social and membership committees of the Architectural Society recently received by Cushing B. Horton, chairman, John Saylor, B. R. McCrary, Earl Hortor, and John Mets; members David Harold and David Taylor;
The society is making plans for a party for the near future but has developed no definite plans as yet.
Beat the Aggies!
Former Students Hold Chemistry Fellowship
Meredith Sater and Harry Moyer, who received their Ph. D. degree from the University last June, drove East in September by way of Washington, D. C. to New Haven, Conn., where they hold fellowships in chemistry at
Mr. Suter holds the Meta fellowship, and Mr. Moyer has a national research fellowship. They will room together in the Spring chemistry lab. Both are working on the direction of Prof. Treet B. Johnson.
Several Art Exhibits Are Being Planned by Fine Arts Schoo
Three Professors in Painting Department Are to Show Their Work
The exhibition season of the art department will open near the middle of October with a collection of oil paintings by the California painter Blanche Collet Wagner. The department has in view some exhibitions of unusual works for the year, in aptly tailored collections that have been made in their ware.
The Wagner collection will be com- pired largely of landscapes and foli- ceens from Central and South Amer- ica.
A display of etchings by Bom Brandt, the great Dutch master of the seventeenth century, will probably be exhibited. This will be followed later or by exhibits of water color paintings by American artists. The first of these is "The Day of the Rainbow" with colors of scenes in and around LawREN and in the Colorado Rockies painted by Prof. Karl Matterm of the department of painting at her museum. Each mas holidays this will be replaced by a collection of the more recent land scape work of Prof. Raymond East wood of the Museum of Art in New York City. This exhibit will be an exhibition being made using for another collection of paintings from the M'copolitan Museum of Art in New York City. This exhibit will be an exhibition also be an exhibition of the pain'tings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head 'd the department of painting, sometime during the year. Dr. Brigger Sandre will be exhibiting with Professor Block's exhibit.
"The necessity of converting or
of the exhibition galleries into a tern-
ture to accommodate such a sub-
down the size and scope of the exh-
bitions for this year." Professor
Last Lecture Tomorrow
Talks to Laws by Guernsey to Be Concluded
As the third of a series of four lectures to students of the School of Law, T. Gurency, vice-president and general manager of Telephone and Telegraph company spoke on "Determination of Values in Little Theater, Green Hall."
The series, which will be conclude tomorrow, covers material regarding the regulation of public utilities.
Capitalization, revenue, origina cost, cost of reproduction, and hone judgement, are the factors important in the determination of values, as coaching to Mr. Guerney. Revenue is not past or present income, nor past or present income Original cost is less important, be cause of changing values.
Cost of reproduction is perhaps the greatest factor, the speaker punches back at the reader in such a way that occur as time passes. It is also the most common method of de-
The value of honest judgment is taking into consideration all the factors that were emphasized by Mr. Guarnieri and his counsel, concluding he reached
Mr. Guernsey's concluding lecture will be given in the Little Theater in Green hall, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. m
Fraternities Co-operate to Make Dinner Success
According to Prof. F, M. Dawson men's student adviser, the various or organizations and fraternales of the Hill are for the most part co-operating in the best possible manner in having a private dinner on Saturday evening Professor Dawson this morning ex pressed the hope that the few not now co-operative would do so, and thus help him the annual Day's day
John Outland, c. 29, president of the Second Generation club, which is an all other arrangement are progressively chosen and c. 28, has been chosen tomaster.
Auditorium Shows Careful Planning of Color Harmony
Building to Be Dedicated Tomorrow Night Is One of Finest in State
The dedication of K. U.'s new Auditorium tomorrow will mark the completion of one of the finest buildings of its type in the state. Although insufficiency of funds made it necessary to revise original plans, the completed building will seat slightly more than four thousand persons.
But the building is more than a great hall, recommending the entire student body. Harmony of color, of architecture, lighting and every device an atmosphere well suited to the artistic mission of the structure.
The deep curtain of the great 128-foot stage is maroon and gold velvet, while the back curtain is purple, also decorated with ruffles and first balcony harmonize with the trimming of the curtains, while the ceiling drapes in caulks and ceiling tends an added touch.
The feature of the building is the great chandelier, the largest in the suite with 215 lamps in its three rooftops. It also has a color scheme and, although 28 feet in length and 10 feet wide, seems small hanging from the vaulted ceiling, 84 feet above the main floor. The chandelier is fashioned of iron and brass with warm-orange windows. About twenty-'veer chandeliers of the same type but smaller-encumber the light fixtures. The chandelier is wrapped with a full set of color lights.
Largest Stage in State
The stage is 128 feet in width and
bout three-fourths of the
respect in the state. Directly
if it is an orchestra bit large enough
accommodate a 40-nice orchestra,
uphold the stage as a large room
on the floor. If you are moved for basketball games.
The basketball court, contrary to
more current on the campus, is
to fully as large as the one used now
purity for basketball games will be
early four thousand for the stage
it be equipped with seats on "bee
cessions. Dressing rooms and show
decks of the stage.
For the convenience of University进士s and students, there is a lace' rest room and a gentlemen'surging room in the front part of the building. The rest room will be equipped as cloak rooms also. Two gigantic factions, delivering 130-90 cubic feet of air a minute, will set and ventulate the building. The roof is taken above the architrave pit and 'ter passing through a wall of steam chimney, is thrown into 100-foot tunnel¹ the walls of the building and out to the garden. The total cost of the structure is 350,000 which was appropriated in be spring of 1928 after exhaustive studies by the building formations. Work has been used shortly ever since and the uilding is little changed from the original plans except that it is small enough for an office, state architect, is the designer.
Pen Clubs Will Usher
The dedication tomorrow will attract some of the most prominent richest of the University. The board f.regents will attend in a body and their noted Kansons to be present include Senator Arthur Carper, Charles Hawkins, and Bob Ranahan, all at Ahowe, Mr. Scott will be the principal speaker.
Jay James and Ku Kub's are to usher or the dedication, which is expected a full the auditorium to capacity. Fellow judges will be a party to rally up an appetite for Wildcat meat, for the Aggie's demoralism in the stadium the following day,
Quack Club Meets
The second Quack club practice, last night at 7:30, was well attended and many came that were not women who have worked up from beginning swimming in the department or women who have worked up from beginning swimming in the department. These practices will be held next Wednesday at the same time and the trudgeon and crawl strokes will be demon-
Chi Omega's in Charge of Teq
About ninety women attended the W, S, G, A, tea which was given yesterday at the Chi Omega house. The茶 next Wednesday will be in charge of Kappa Kapita Gamma society and the College Administration building.
Beat the Aggies!
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1027
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
AUTOGRAPH STAR
Pailter Poore
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Neena Editor
Neena Editor
Jane Tatum
Stan Bishopman
Nilah Eltner
Nilah Eltner
Summer Eltner
Summer Eltner
Tammin Pimpin
Alain Manger
Teddigh Eltner
Teddigh Eltner
George Manger
Maximus Editor
Alla Gandolfi
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Alric Harcourtens
Other Board Members
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frasch Tiffany
Joe Mellman
Joseph Wise
John Kusma
John Smoak
Judson Hirst
Henry Foster
Lawrence Pierer
George Rose
Business Staff
Business Staff
Advertising Manager    Leo Shebring
Apt. Advertising Mgr.    Louise Repper
Forest Advertising Mgr.    William Chart
Telephones
Business Office K, U, 6
Room No. K, U, 2
Follished in the afternoon, five times
in the morning, he departed from the
Department of Journalism of the Uni-
tory of Journalism and the Press of
the Department of Journalism,
the University of North Carolina,
late January 18, 1980 at the last office at Law
Entered as second-degree mail matter Sep
tenent 17, 1916, at the post office at Law
Kimson, Kimson, under the net of March 3, 1918
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927
OUR COUNSEL TO THE
FROSH
A writer in the campus epion column in a recent number of the Kansas justifies obligatory wearing of freshman caps under the threat of maddling on the grounds that everyone, throughout life, has to submit to all sorts of rules, even many without reason, and the freshmen night as well learn to take his knocks now as later.
We agree with the writer in his premise that conduct is shaped by countless regulations, most of which are necessary and desirable; but take exception to his conclusion that the freshmen—or the rest of us—should okey all rules, without discrimination between those of purposive and purposeless nature.
There are too many desirabile but unobserved ways of conduct when merit discipline from the freshmen and the rest of us, to waste time on such silly twinkle as formulated by the Men's Student Council, which only serves to afflict the yearlings with the same intellectual deodority of too many upperclassmen.
The next time a blue-capped freshman reenacting an animated spitmatch is paddled by a member of the council, "K" club, or Sacchem, he to see his retaliate with the biondist weapon available, invite the paddler to a warm region other than his coatings, and join with his fellow classmates to grab the encocher by the scruft of the neck and rinse him of his conceit in the chilly waters of Potter's lake. Then he may be experiencing some knocks worth yelling and fighting for.
Develop spirit among the freshmen! Yes. But not the hapless, undiscriminating sort ordinarily forced upon them. Rather a spirit of self-thinking, and independence, and courage so that they may return to the upperclassmen. "Grow up!" That, it seem to us, would be a true college spirit.
Those scholarly scientists, the cosmetologists—with the modest restiction becoming their profession—have informed us that grease paint rather than silk for Milady's legs is the latest illum of Dame Fashion.
THE LAST RUN OF SILKA HOSIERY
Exquisite hosiery, we understand, may be applied with a brush, in the colors of pale pince, diluted rouge, spring green, sunny yellow, or democratic purple. There will be a seam and a heel. In fact, that painted heel will make the leg seem more slender or add chubbiness. Can't you imagine "the only girl" with a sharp heel that would lend the illusion of sophile beauty or, if needs be, the spindly girl with the triangular hest to deceive the all-too-attented leg. Ah! What a chance for the artist to develop self expression.
Where women go, the men will follow. So, it is not inevitable that those with less limb to display will follow with mimicaged garters, enameled shirts, or even painted sideburns. Soon hair tonic may be合签 entirely to the throat while a master barber paints a mat of four fliing, curly hair on the baldest end
Choose your complexion—blonde or brunette to match that of your best ear.
This new innovation should come as a blessing to all those afflicted with lady friends at Christmas time. No longer used it be 'a dozen pair of hosery as Midsday's gift, but only a box of assorted paints and a camel' hair brush.
TAKE THE CASH, SAID OMAR
Some editors of newspapers hold that the sale business of a newspaper is to "make money." Most of them have higher ideals than that, to be sure; and say what they say more for effect. But it leaves a bad taste nevertheless.
So is a grocery in business to make money; but he has excuse for profiting only when he sells good groceries. The same goes for the newspaper editor; he is entitled to profit only when he sells good news. The relations between service and profit in the newspaper business are complicated, however, because the greater profit comes from not news but from advertising. Here is one more occasion for a close study of the newspaper of today.
TOO MANY ACTS SPOIL THE PROGRAM
Between halves of the Kansas Wisconsin game Saturday the field took on all the characteristics of a five-fringed cirque. It is probable that the average spectator not as much out of the various events as a near
First the University band marches across the stadium field, gathered in the visiting legionnaires, and marched up the Hill to the flapgate at its crest. Then, just as things were growing interesting the Pemberton school boys were rushed on the field and put through their scrummings.
Next came the salute by the K. O. T. C, "Big Bortin," and the Pembroke game started. While the Pembroke game continued, the salute came to an end, and the band returned the legionaires to their places, passing to serendro the Wisconsin contours. The Pembroke game continued. The tour wheeled and marched across the field toward the Kansas side of the stadium.
At it took its stand before the Kansas cheering section, the Wisconsin players came on the field. Still the Pembroke game continued. The Kansas land boots forth in the "Crimson and the Blue." And in came the cross country runners.
Those who opened seemed unidecided whether they were clearing the Kansar band, the cross country runners, the dedication ceremony, or the Pembroke boy.
Action in a circle should be just antinuous enough to keep the time filled.' The act is either worth the ime alone, or else it is not worth the flort required to present it.
It is a significant fact that many Kansas and Wisconsin roofters will never know just what the dedication ceremony was for, and when it occurred. Surely, if it was the big point in the between-halves program, it should not have been drowned out by the circus band.
The statement is frequently heard and we are led to wonder about this much discussed “perspective.” Just what is it, anyway? How is it caitl.
"What ever other indictments may be brought against the old type of college regimes, one can hardly say failed in producing perverse perspective."
PERSPECTIVE
Better "SHOE REPAIRING"
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
Goodyear Welt System
They have us Located
J. B. LOWELL 17 W.9th
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic cinemah in the base of Green hall at 7:30 cdw. Announcement of fall play and tryouts
************************************************************************
DRAMATIC CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 11
Thursday, October 15, 1927
No. 28
Paul J. Parker, president.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade tonight at 10 o'clock at the Them Tan house, 1469 Tennessee street.
F. D. Kester, first sergeant
The band will meet at the new Auditorium Friday evening at 12:45 clock for dolevery ceremony. Also, meet at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 9:30 in full uniform, sweater and texas; for drill and picture, it is imperative that all members be present. J. C. Metcalfe, director.
K. U. BAND:
vated and what part does it play in our life?
One learns in history, for example, that every second-term president left office low popular when he left. Perhaps the next day news
Waldman冰 in a recent number of The New Student define perspective as "the mechanism whereby dimensions are graphed from the particular point of our experience." In other words, it is the mental attitude which enables us to bring our required knowledge, our experience and our innate ego into one organic whole. In years past, it seems, events blended into each other more gravelily. Contracted with it is our life in today's factual world. Our habit of looking at things from the atomic viewpoint has led us to consider event for event and fact for fact without any attempt to seek any possible relation between the individual unit. The result is a multitude of confusion and chaos.
papers remind us of Coolidge's recent
decision. The two hits of information are usually separate entities to us, whereas perspective would lead us to weigh the motives and the wisdom of the president in the light of history.
Most of us, upon reading a book, lay it aside with the conclusion of the last page. Rat, the exercising of perspective involves seeking to learn about the author, his type and influence, and the effect of his work on our present-day civilization. Beginning with a common point one may weave a multitude of objects into one intellectual canopy. Beginning with the individual ego, the whole universe may be charied.
Proper prespectives prepose more than assumption. Knowledge, even alone is passive. What we must have is understanding which will enable us to act.
Dickinson College, one of the oldest in the United States, was opened in 1456 year.
J.CP
J.C.PENNEY CO.
"where savings are greatest"
These Values
.
Values
Spell THRIFT!
25th Anniversary
Glacier Flannel Pajamas Special Heavy-Weight
Glacier Flannel of special heavyweight construction, as featured by the J. C. Penney Company in nightwear — WARM AS A BLANKET ITSELF!
Cut full all over—like steeves, sleeve, emble room; military collar. Exceptional attes, at per pair=
$2.98 to $4.69
COSTUME FORMAL
FOR MEN
BY MAYBURN & CO.
1900.
$1.49
Men's Glacier Flannel Night Shirts
25th Anniversary
Velvet—Felt—Satin—Many Styles
For Fall Offers Wide Selection
First of all, a Fall hat is necessary! New
stock every day.
Millinery
98c to $4.98
Brims Turn Up or Down
Shapes of every type and size assure you of one that is be-
coming and comfortable.
Our price range is so moderate that more than one hat is possible. But the popular fall color.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Reviewing the Shows By Jack Stukenberg
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Variety: "The Chinese Parrot" with all-in-star cast featuring Marion Nixon and Hobart Baworth in title roles. It is a modern mystery drama that explores the parrot's recent release, but not nearly so improbable. It is the simple plot of a man seeking revenge by the parrot who was owned by the woman who has spursed him. The plot carries the action from Hawaii to America, where he must save his owner and on to the desert before it is completely discernible. A parrot, unusually talkative at opportune times, is re-examined as a mermaid arriving for the purchase of the pearls.
The photography, especially in the prologue, is excellently done and maneuverable. It allows for picture which would otherwise be rather dull and lacking in the thrills of a rocky landscape.
Wisconsin Has New Press
The Daily Carrival, University of Wisconsin student publication, has a new press and printing equipment installed in the installation of the UW Press. Frank Frank the switch which set the new press in operation for the
Bent the Aggies!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tonight
Faculty Night at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
And so is Every Thursday night
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them.
Suitting you is my business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Give Dad a Tie! DAD'S DAY
A grand old man in a suit and hat stands confidently with a cane in hand, positioned on a carpeted floor. Behind him is a comfortable armchair with a decorative pillow and a clock on the wall.
"I've worn these whiskers
for forty years
but, ding me! if I don't
cut 'em off
to show that new necktie
my kid got for me
at
Ober's
Resilio non-wrinkable Neckwea
$1.50
Obeis HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Correctly
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
Is Your Name and Address Listed
Kansan Student Directory?
in the
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
If You Have--
A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan beginning next Monday evening.
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
Entire Point System Is Revised by Women of Executive Council
.
The entire point system by which students are checked on the offices and activities in which they participate on the Hill, was revived at the executive council of the Women's Land Association held Tuesday night.
Seniors May Carry 60 Points Other Classes Less; Not Many Changes
The revision was made because some officers for women have either a high school diploma, or other new offices, and other officers still in the system, have had no education. The present system ensures that may carry the required training. 40; sophomores, 35; and freshman. The following are the societies on the basis of credit to the various offices of each credited to the various offices of each.
W B.G.A
Prepident
Bank vice president
Secretary
Treasurer
Representative
Participle representative
Participle representative
Risk Manager manager
Risk Management manager
Representative Financial Manager representative
X
Corbin Hall
Principal
Vice President (W.S.C.A. Help)
Manager
Trainee
Inspector manager
Staff
House President (Current)
Seniority level: Deputy
Seniority level: Assistant
Seniority level: Senior
Organizational level: Implemented
President
Vice-President (I. W. S. G.A., Rep.
Secretary
Childrens memoir
President
WILSON, Linda B.
Secretary
Ellen Johnson-Superior
Edwardson
Finance
Fox Group
General Manager
President
Vice President (W.S.G.A. Dep.)
Secretary
Historian
School Officers
College 1127
Fine Art 439
**Mohrensburg Protein**
Define Phi (Ph)
Other Hirschman (Hir)
Tan Sarmae
Mr Phi Krautson
Others Sarmae
Guntheren NJ
Define Thoma (Th)
Other Hirschman (Hir)
Tan Sarmae (Ph)
Other Thoma (Th)
Define Sirman (Ph)
Other Hirschman (Hir)
Tan Sarmae (Ph)
Other Thoma (Th)
Define Hirschman (Hir)
Other Hirschman (Hir)
Tan Sarmae (Ph
(    )
Pan-Hellenic
President
Minister-Testament
Republicative Publications
Member of the Lawyer Mate
Associate In Journalist
Departmental Club
A. Cloe
Middle
Q. Olson
Mathmatics Teacher
Languages Teacher
Stone Zoo Club Chair
History Teacher
Marshall School Boy Scout
Quail
Pet and Scroll
Doggie
Jay Jones
President
Other officers
Mason
Cloe
Business Manager
Profit Maker
Other officers
R. O. C. Human Resources
Temporary Points
Chairman of Committee
Girlfriend
Phil Landon Signor
Bachelor's Degree
Theta Faindon
Lachmore, Global Association
Delta Phil Signor
Legendary
Other officers
Mini Parer
Fashion Show
Large Mannequin
Picture Frames
Printers of Corbon T恤
First R. O. T. C. Parade Is Reviewed Yesterday
The Kansas University unit of the R. O. T. C. passed in review in a batation parade yesterday afternoon, revealing to this time the completion of the organization of the unit and drill teams. The regular Wednesday parade at 4:30.
Elizabeth) Ball, c28, honorary colonel, was present in the parade for the first time yesterday in her of ficial uniform.
Professeo Coralliero to Lecture
Prof. Dominici Gigliurolo, of the department of economics, will give a lecture Oct. 18 at the Hotel Buitlermin in Kansas QKY. This will be the first of a series given under the auspices of the Women's Trade Union League.
In his lectures Mr. Gagliardo will examine the recent trends of organized labor in the United States, and discuss the elimination of waste in its
He received 'i' this degree from the University of Kansas in 1922, and later took an advanced degree at Harvard.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kry Glass Incubately
1025 Mars.
D. FLORENCE RABEWS
Otopathic Physician, calls answered, Greer
Baker's Dr. [Gregory]
Phone 233
Small Families Produce Best Children's Leaders
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 12, -Young men or women who have been brought up in large families are not so apt to become parents. A playground as those who are the only child of a family or have only one parent are reported before the National Recreation Congress by Floyd Rowe, in charge of recreation in schools of Memphis.
Studies made to find out what types of applicants make the best playground leaders, he said, show that they are not promising candidates, because they are accustomed to working for other teams and to the ground as keeping a large number of constantists active and interested. The investigations suggested that the ground was made unusually high ratings on the Terraum psychological test are not, as a rule, successful because they have the skills who are wise to steep directions.
Girls between 18 and 25 years old, and men between 21 and 25 are at the best prospects for playground work, Mr. Browne said.
Students Attend Session
Ten students in the department of sociology are in Kansas City today to attend the last sessions of the Re-entry Program, a program designed This conference begins Monday and is being held under the auspices of the American Social Hygiene Association. Headquarters are in the Press Freedom Center.
Last Meetings of Association Being Held Today
Three sessions are held daily; one beginning at 10 a.m., the second at 2:30 p.m. and the third at 8:15 p.m. At each session following the additions of new content, oral engagement is allowed for discussion by the student delegates.
The delegates were chosen from the University recording to stand in the department of History at Attenbury, Constance Noodles, Helen Stover, May Sexton, Alison Christian, Carl Dent, Emily Crawford, Kylevan Crofts, and Eunice Harley.
Gavel Made of Historic Wood Given Moderato
A navel made from wood of Old North College, the original building of the University of Kansas, and succeeded in found a university in Lawrence, 1869, was presented the Rev, Mr. J. C. Everett of Larned when he assumed the chair last evening as moderator of the Kansas Synod of the Presbyterian
In his presentation speech, Dr. Decker asks for more than forty years in the faculty, and elder emeritus of the Lawrence Presbyterian church. He also efforts to establish schools of a high grade in the pioneer settlement of the region.
As early as 1858 a group of Pressbyers tried to establish a free library at the University, but in 1860, started classes in a preparatory department. A start was made toward creation of a building that would serve North College, in the center of the block now occupied by the women's school. Old buildings was supplied by the University's department of buildings and grounds for the making of the
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of the University of Kansas, today announced that Dr. Frank N. Seerley, a member of the faculty of the College of Y. M. C. A., Springfield, on place of sex in life, will be in Lawrence Oct. 17 and 18, and that will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. forum Tuesday night, Oct. 18, will speak in place of sex in Second Baptist church of St. Louis, whose address has been postponed.
University Men wanted to work at football games selling confessions. A chance to make good money. If you work
Telephone Tom Caffey
Int 603
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Samples
What is more rare than a person who doesn't know of Grammon-Meghan, famed innumerator of every language, that is an innemate at a given time?
Last week it was in charge of the radiocasting of the world series games between New York and Pittsburgh. It was it that Dempsey-Tunneyight,
"Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience" has become such a trademarked phrase to the listening world that a letter with no other address than that was delivered by the postal service to Mr. McLean, CEO of National Broadcasting Company, Inc., Mr. McLean's employer.
Graham McNamee Holds World Through His Microphone While He Announces National Events
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
At the start, McNane simply announced bedtime story tellers and weather reports on the regular studio program; now he has assumed a position of national importance and tells everyone every national event or importance.
Of course he is出勤 with criticism. Experts of sporting china often ask his sports which he describes. Radio critics answer that neither do most lately. They say that colorful equipment than technical descriptions. At any rats, he surely must be improving after seeing many fighters and football players.
It was only four years ago that McNamara was called into the WEAFL to test, and get the job. As a boy he sang soprano, and now although he has played alto, he still stills in concert as a harmonist Little time he has for concerts now,
His first fight was the Greb-Wha-
son bout in 1924. Then he began giv-
ing the world the world series,
Among big non-porting events when
he was a member of the Republican Conventions of 1924. He was famed for his radiocasting of
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
Mac's University of Kansas lam will play two numbers during the concert to be given by John Philipi in the new Auditorium on Oct. 27.
K. U. Band Will Performa Under Sousa's Director
WANTED—Student laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 1441 red,
LOST—Athletic book No. 29. Re-
ward, Marlon Elliott, phone 1224
white. 30
During the intermission Mac's band will present two selections, "Washoe" and "Snowball". We will own compositions, and a second which will be one of "Mac's" own compo-
One of the two center sections in the Auditorium will be occupied by the land in full uniform.
Breathe the Airies!
Want Ads
The University hand will perform under the direction of the noted hand leader himself.
Thus do lives hang on the sound of his voice.
Then, after he had announced that the "Flight is over!" Spencer W. Crowell of Alcoa, Iowa, and Robert J. Glick of Shamokin, Pa, died during the terrific suspense when the plane failed to announce the decision.
the Lindbergh receptions this summer.
FOR RENT-One double room. 1218 Miss. Phone 2557. 31
"The most popular ammune in the United States" is the title he curated for a book about him, which lists 150,476 out of 1,161,453. He won e.g. gold cup in the form of a medal.
Fifty million persons, including thugs and gunmen in saloons, farmers in 48 states and foreign countries, two hundred bowels, stalled New England artifactors, men and women, and n thousand other classes all leased forward eagerly when they heard McNanue's call for the championship bout recently.
Theodore J. Carrion and Henry Koyo listening at different radios in Detroit dropped dead from excitement when Tumney was knocked down, and he was shot by theDetroit N. V. James K. Chilson and George K. Johnson died in California.
In New Britain, Coun. Harry Ilews looked forward to 52 Sunday in church. He had bat his Sunday mornings for a year on Dempsey against the Rev Mr. Samuel Sutton, the principal at Best in about 5 cents worth of savings for 265 days, in Brew's ice cream store.
We
Estelle Taylor at the Edgewater
Boule Beach, listened to her
harmand's batting and collapsed as four
men were dying at their end speak
"™™" until brings him everything "™™" to marriage proposals. But he is already married to Joosee Concert, concert and church service.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty
Shop has improved ownership, but the operators who have been with the Long Beauty Shop the past years are still here giving the same efficient service. We will be pleased to call you for appointment Phone 232
POSITION OPEN—Half-time position in office on campus. Training in shorthand and typing needs.
Special Excursion to Kansas City & Return via Santa Fe October 15 - 16
Good on trains leaving Lawrence
3:35 p. m., 7:45 p. m., 7:19 p.
m., and 8:15 p. m. — Oct. 15.
Also good on trans leasing' at 5:50 a. m., 6:57 a. m., and 8:25 a. m.
81 Round Trip
You can return as late as train 21, leaving Kansas City 10:15 a.m., m. Oct. 17.
Phone 32
100%
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
We have filters made of good bond paper to fit large notebookes and with rounded corners at 30 cents per package of 100 sheets. Smaller sizes are served on a nap.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Pron.
803 Massachusetts
sizes at corresponding prices.
Note Book Fillers
ry, Call K. U. 22
FOE  RENT=A  nicely furnished
steamed-baked apartment in
a strictly apartments house, Call
1871 or 509. ?
For the Best Haircutting Service
in Lawrence
K. U. Barber Shop
( 727 Mass. St.
LOSST—Sheffler Lifetime Coinalt
peh in巷 290 送 Administration.
Finder please call Rush Pratt,
phone 455, Reward.
PADDLES made to order. Ring wag-
ing. Apartment or room for rent.
Furniture repaired. R. C.
Murray. 1000 Kentucky. 20
BGYS—Absolutely one of the best places in town to eat. Home cooking pairs the mothers. Ten minutes to prepare. Choose from Cocop's Drug Store, Call 1331 blue
WANTED—Typing. 40c per hour.
Phone 1103 white. 31
rent to boys
Bargain. One
1331 Ohio.
TWO ROOMS—For double or single, block from campus.
HOME LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
pajamas, 12c; dresses, 4c;
handbags, 10c; handkerchiefs,
3c; prices. Call Perry's 2511, 1119 New
Jersey street. Work called for
26 days.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay fine, care
illnesses need of balls, keeps
cooked in trays, iron, and
coats are needed." Court
wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 816
Penn. Phone 335. 45
MARCELLING, finger wauwatou, under
survee; 156E first 4 days of week;
75th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
STATE OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Cree even straight-
tion without the use
of knife or drape
on ice. The best
motion only first quail-
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Beautiful and
Dependable
Bracelet and Strap
Watches
89.75 to 875
Panders
MILITARY AWARDS
31. ing, 50c all week. 1915 Kentucky phone 2775.
BOYS- For rent, pleasant room in modern house. No other rooms. 945 Indiana. Phone 1709 white. 32
WANTED—At once, one girl, girl
music also; a single room for rent
at 1221, Lianminmen, Just off the
campus. Phone 1879.
LOST—Reedcraft paper containing money and gold pencil, Reward,
Phone 1718 blue. 30
Call
325
for the Best
Marcels and Permanents in Town
Cramp
When you use the Remington Portable
No Writer's Cramp
XXV
WRITER's cramp may sound like a joke to some, but to the student who has spent several long hours in the kitchen, it must be a hand, it looks as a real malaal.
Eliminate the drudgery and slowness of writing by hand—get a Remington Portable. Your work will be neater and you'll get it done far more quickly. Remington Portable is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most durable tablet computer board. Carrying case only 4 inches high. Weight $8^{1/2}$ pounds, net.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
577 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Cash or convenient terms.
10
Pipe paths lead to P.A.
YOU can take the long, circuitous route and come to P.A. by degrees, as you eventually will, or you can cut corners and start right with The National Joy Smoke. Open a tidy red tin of Prince Albert, drink in that rich, rare aroma, and you will decide on the quick route.
Your first taste of P.A. in a pipe will clinch the decision. What a smoke, honestly! Cool as a conference in the Dean's office. Sweet as getting back on unlimited cuts. Mild as tea, but with that tobacco body that satisfies your most
deep-rooted smoke-hankering.
No matter how fast you feed it,
P.A. never bites your tongue
or parches your throat. Just cool
contentment and solid satisfaction
with this long-burning favorite
of experienced Jimmy-pipers.
Ream out the old pipe and give
it a brand-new deal with good old P.A.—today.
P. A. It is well known that he was an avid golfer and a champion at the honors, and his golfing with 105 players with 105 caddies who each carry his clubs in the bag. He was named by the PGA Tour as one of its "Best Caddies."
PRINGE ALBERT
—the national joy smoke!
KING ALBERT
PERSONALIST AND STUDIO CINEMA
HOLLYWOOD, CA 94503
MUSIC BY JOHN BARNES
DANCE BY RUBY HAWKINS
$ \circ $1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobarco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927
Varsity Tightens Defense in Final Clash With Frosh
Jayhawks Get Big Gains From Work of Lyman and Propernick, Sophmores
The freshman grinders put forth much effort hast night in the weekly scrummage with the varisty and gave the Jayshawkers a great deal of concern. They are an excellent, sizable form in the first five minutes of play. This will probably be the last scrummage of the varisty between games. The Aggies bore, Saturday afternoon.
After some loose playing, on both offense and defense, the varsity tightened up a bit and ripped off a knee. They tucked down, the Lyman and Propperick both stars in the Wisconsin battle last Saturday, again showed good form, and the varsity's toughness of the varsity's gain last night. Lyman scored the varsity's touchdown on a line pinstriped after nanking a libero at the center of the freshman line.
Improvement by the varsity was shown over the poor tackling of last Saturday. Many of the tackles that day were too high.
Starting the fray with lots of bop, Cox, freshman handhair, ripped off 20 yards on the first run through the line, when a number of the varsity men missed their tackles. A pase to the end, where a "Froesh" touches down, the ball was called back because of clipping on the part of the yearlings.
With two more practice periods left before the annual Agrie battle Saturday, Coach F. C. Carpion will give the team a chance to work on tackling and blocking. Signal practice last night in hour before serigraphy last night.
According to reports, the Agnes was handed a stiff sweat last night after the tights and abaday serimmage were the main events of their practice pro-
Karl Emms, star Agnir quarterback, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle, appeared on the field yesterday but did not work out with him.
Three reserve men on the Kansas squad were moved up to the varsity squad last night, the first change since the squad was cut two weeks ago. Monett, Mo., end; Russell Knight, first year medicine, Centerville, tuckle; and Everett Baker, Loyals, 128, guard. From three to four men will be moved to the varsity squad week, according to Coach Carpenter.
Announcements
Theta Epsilon will hold pledge services at 7:15 this evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mission street., Gladys Euheria, president.
Bent the Aggies!
The first meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be hold this evening at 7:30 at Fowler shops. It is important that you attend, Louise Rigley, president.
P. A. D'S Entertained Guernsey
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity
entertained N. T. Guernsey at lhounce
today, Mr. Guernsey is giving a
sessions of lectures in Green hall. The
living lecture will be given tomorrow.
Bent the Aggies!
Jayhawk Stars Ready
Three of the Jayhawk eleven who tarred in the game against Wisconsin in last Saturday are ready again o give their best this time, when hey face the Wildcats from Manhasset Saturday afternoon on the home field.
YOUNG
Harold Hauer, veteran eed, with his ability in tales down his man and stop many a jig, promises to be in the coming contest with all of his gifts.
Stewart Lyman, playing for his first time in blackjack team, has won twice and is being held in every ball and with his kicking. Much is expected of "Strew"
PETER A. BROWN
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM S.C.H. M.E. LINDSTROM
The Aggie Game-sent an interesting collection of aquatic hemiptera to the entomological museum at the University.
You'll enjoy it more—feel more confident when your clothes are fresh and clean.
Anthony Proprietnik is that short-fight ballback who has been pleasing in the press and the camera played this season. This is also Proprietnik's first year with the Kansas team, but he is displaying wonderful ability in carrying the ball.
You know that a close up reveals an immaculate, chic appearance when you have phoned 101 for Advance service.
Phone 101
Haskell Team Weakened
The Haskell Indiana will need meet DeMaine University in their third football game of the season on the Haskell defense, with a slightly crippled line-up. Coach John Thomas has held light signal drill and dummy tackling the past few days for the squad to give players a chance to improve.
Hawley, Charles and Bible Are on Injured List
David Bible, big red skin tackle, will probably not start against Denie Moines on account of his leg injury. He's been nursing an injured hand and Charles, husky half are both rapidly recovering and will probably see acclimation.
The Des Moines eleven has won from Central Teachers 9 to 7, and lost to Hatties College, 14 to 13, and lost to Lakewood 10 in their games so far this season.
Although this is not a most impressive record, the Iowa team will bring a fast and heavy squad to tangle with the Haskell hawks. The Des Moines field holds 472 pounds and the field about 172. They have a tackle weight 200 pounds.
The Indians this season have defeated the Kirksville Osteoporosis and the Jacksonville Jets to continue their winning streak in their third encounter. The Indian school, the largest one in the United States, has lost five to a football game. Hankell has not lost a football game since Nov. 5, 1925, when Boston Celtics beat the San Diego Chargers to 7 to 6. A few the games have been played. Hankell's schedule is not as numerous as it was last year when the game was held.
Debate Trvout Scheduled
All Freshmen of University Are
Eligible
The tryouts for the freshman debate team, which are open to all freshmen in the University, will be held at 7:50 in the little theater in Room 12.
The question for debate is, "Resolved that congress enact legislation embodying the principles of the Constitution," and the speaker will be allowed five minutes for constructive argument and two minutes for rebuttal. The trystone will be under the supervision of the maxima Rho, honorary deputy fraternity.
There will be a squad of four from four different states, and meet the freshman debate team of the Kansas State Agricultural College, and possibly a team from the Kansas State University.
For further information see Rice Lardner or Prof. E. C. Bachel of the department of public speaking.
J. A. Lyons Modern Shoe Shop Goodyear Rubber Heels 836J; Mass.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
Today - Friday - Saturday
B
Shows: 3-7-9 Adults 50c
Ramon Navarro in
"Road to Romance"
Today - Friday
VARSITY
"The Chinese Parrot"
For 17 years, Jack Houk has watched the Kansas football team battle her traditional opponents. He has seen every game played on old McKeen field and so is a competent playmaker. He is a fan and watches the games from the standpoint of the fan, and he has picks what he considers to be an all-Kansas football team made up of three players who have played over that period of 17 years.
Saturday
Lois Wilson in
"The Gingham Girl"
All-Kansas Grid Team Named by Jack Houk, for 17 Years Close Follower of Fall Sport
For center, Jack picks Lewis Davidson. Mr. Hook chooses him over a list of great centers like Ross Keele, Bramwell Saunders, Hale and Riddell. They're all real fighters and their names recall visions of great battles. But none of these fought with such disadvantages as Davidson. "Davy" is not more successful than Hale and Riddell, but he had a superlative courage and a great football heart.
"The myguards are 'Tony' James and Seventt Higgins," says Jack Houlk. "They've made this position that it was difficult to make a choice. Big, burly, and always on the alert, was James. I have never seen him thrown back or cut down. There has never been a more correct player set his cleats on a Kansas field than Seventt Higgins. There was never a cleaner sportsman or a harder player."
"Bill Weidlein and Dick Burton come at the tackle positions. Big players can do a lot, but he hawker defense. His play inspired his team mates and very few teams. He took over when Burton tackled and always got him. He had no peer in offense or his team."
Jack, this 33rd degree football fan, picks "Serabby" Laslett and "Tad"
Charles H. Martin, M. A. 27, now assistant entomologist in pecan insects investigation at Albany, Ga., recently
Rief at end. It was hard to leave off such men as Charlie Black and Ted Shim, but Laslett and Rief would honor any team in the country. Who would play a tightly guarded field under a punt, or "scrabby" snearing plays this way and that?
There have been three truly great quarterbacks in the 17 years. They included Jimmy Payton, Stem Foster, The all-star choice comes to Wood. He had great ability as a field general and was able to wrest his team together into a fighting force.
"Butch" Streue, "Swede" Nelson, "Tris" Spurgeon, and Gene Hart are knotted in a series of teammates history. Steuwe is the greatest of all. In disposition, in temperament, in training, and in natural skill he has developed to come to the backfield. Jack runs into a pumpling question. He admits that he has never been in the field log the ball than ring up the dollars in his cash register. At age 16, he scored "AD" Limbey, Lomborg played mostly at end and quarterback but he is placed at half because of his ball-throwing ability.
In choosing the other half, Mr. Book finds a captain for his all-around team, and he turns in "Landy," "AD" was a real triple threat. At Kansas, overcars, as a coach in the Kansas conference, and as a player in the NBA, proven his worth as a sterling athlete. He had everything desired; size, speed, courage, and a great skill.
"May the future Kansas teams always profit by the remembrance of their heroes, not by them," said Jack Hook as I climbed out of his barber's chair to pay my money.
Twenty Three Hundred Dollar Silk Hose Shipment
This morning's freight brought us this shipment of Kayser's Slipter Heel and Rine Moon full fashioned silk hose.
We believe this is the largest shipment of silk hose ever received in Lawrence.
You will have no trouble in finding your size in any shade you may wish including all the new Autumn colors.
Every pair sold with the understanding they must give you satisfactory wear.
$1.65 - $1.85 - $1.95 a pair
Weaver
Headquarters for Silk Hose
Announcement
Open for Business
Hertz Drive-ur-self System
Victory Garage 622 Massachusetts
RENT A NEW CAR
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
PAY BY THE MILE
RATES
Hertz Sedans ... 18 cents Per Mile
New Chevrolet Coupes ... 16 cents Per Mile
Chevrolet Coach ... 16 cents Per Mile
Liability and Property Damage Insurance It's Easy to Rent a Car
Hertz System
R. L. Allen, Prop.
622 Massachusetts Phone 88
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room. 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
THE FOLK
COLOURS OF WINDSOR
Swagger Hats
For Early Autumn
$500 $750 $1000
The rolllicking spirit of the season itself is expressed in the snappy new felts for fall wear. The ripped brim is decidedly vagabondish. Novel crown treatments make them irresistible. Come and choose your new chapeaux now. From this complete selection.
Bullene's
It's exclusive but not your name!
Ship onto a Bradley
and out of doors.
Skip into a Bradley and out-of-door
Clothes that you will need—
before the game
during the game
after the game
"Get Set" for the Big Game Saturday
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Top Coats
Suits
Overcoats
$30 $35 $40 $50
Leather Blouses Sweater
Fancy Hose Hats
Golf Hose Caps
Knickers Neckwear Shirts
Glad to Show You!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4/5
SIX PAGES
Kansas Engineers Are Hosts to 50 From Two States
Kansas-Nebraska Section
Plans Two Meetings
for Engineering
Promotion
About half a hundred members of the Kannas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering, including members and staff, be trained in Lawrence today and Saturday by the University of Kansas members of the organization, according to the estimate of Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman for this year's meeting.
Everything from golf matches to dimers, line particles at the movies and scats at the K.-Aggie game are showcased in the installation of the visiting engineers and their wives, and technical programs are being presented for the
Professors G, C. Shand, of the University of Kansas; C, M. Duff, Nebraska; Dr. J. C. Poceron, Kansas State Agricultural College; Dr. S. Ashion, University of Kansas; and Professionals J, H. Rokert, Kansas State Agricultural College; R, S. Tadi, University of Kansas; J, W. Haney, New York State Agricultural College; A, M. O. Kickerbould, University of Kansas, will all take part in the technical programs and will make speeches on various aspects of interest in the organization.
The clumsy of the two days of entertainment will be the K. U.-Agrig game, for which Prof. M. Ockerblad blinded 500 seats of seats in the engineering firms.
Dermitary accommodations will be provided for visiting men in the electrical engineering laboratory under the management of Prof. M H
Ladies who have accompanied their husbands to Lawnware will be entertained with a 6 clock dinner this week. The couple will be at the town, Mrs. M. H. Merry is in charge of arrangements for the dinner and will act as hostess to the visiting ladies, who will meet at St. Mary's church on front street for dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday Program
Saturday's program in detail is as follows:
Two technical meetings will be held this evening in room 206 Maren hall. The first will be the Orono meeting of the N. P. E. K. under the direction of Mr. W. G. Bickel. Following this meeting, a discussion "Seething Classion on the Roots of Ability" will be presented by Dean O. J. Bergmann, Nebraska university, and Dr. C. A. C. H. Adhison, K. S. A. C. and Dr. C. H. Adhison of Kansas University.
*Should the Grading of Engineering Students the Standardized?* 7 papers on this subject. Braids and discussions by Prof. M. Dairland, K. S. A. C., and Prof. A. M.
8293 a. on Technical presentation room 289, Martin hall, the Value Engineering Team, Engineering Teachers" presented by Prof. Dwight B. Poeffler, by Prof. E. S. Tau, K. U.
90.1 m. A Auto ride for hikes
ride to natural history museum
suitable for hiking.
various other places of interest
Place of meeting to be attended at
a local museum.
12:00 noon—Luncheon, Lawroon Country Club.
$ \mathrm{N o}_{2} > 3 0 $
2,000 m. o. f. - football game, K-4
vs. K, S A. C. Memorial stadium,
6,000 m. o. f. - basketball
building to which all visitant
examens are invited.
Cities Benefit by Zoning
Kansas Municipalities Adviser Addresses League
"City zoning should be a constructive plan for the development of the city, not more neutrally in its application," and Harold D. Summon, municipal consultant from the University of Kansas, speaking at the annual meeting of the League Kansas Municipalities at Junction City.
Mr. Smith pointed out that the zoning idea, first introduced in 1916, has spread to nearly 600 cities in America. Conditions in urban areas of street congestion in down-town districts; greater safety in residence districts where bourses are set back uniformly from front and rear streets; better flood and sewerage facilities; and stabilized property values. Mr. Smith said, "Zoning, in exercising a control over private property, stabilizes property values under the loan value of property."
Rent the Aggreed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
Graduate Faculty Begins Inspection Tour Monda
The Graduate School committee upon relations with other four college institutions to inaugurate a tour of various Kansas colleges. Dean K. E. Stouffer and Prof. K. F. Engel will be the University's convocation with members of the State Board of Education and of the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The University of Kansas representatives are scheduled to oversee five Dean Stouffer will visit Kansas Wesleyan and Marymount Academy at the University of Arkansas. Professor Engel is to go to McPherson College at McPherson and the University of Arkansas to preside over
School of Business Hosts to Convention Which Starts Today
State Instructors' Association Conference Convenes at 2 O'clock
At 2 p. m. in today, 15 representatives from the University over the state, had registered with the School of Business for the three annual meeting of the Kansas anna-ger school of business administration and accounting, which is in session at the UM
The convention opened at 1:30 p.m. with Prof. A. J. Borytius presiding. The following papers were read: "A Accounting Course for College students" assistant professor of accounting at the University; "Marketing Courses and Curricula" by Roy M. Green, professor of agricultural economics; and others followed by discussion.
A complimentary dinner for the representatives will be held at 5:30 this evening at the Thibbing tea room Dean E. T. Stockton presided. After dinner they will attend the opening of the museum, which is to be held at 8 p.m.
Prof. Frank W. Blackman of the partnership school has been a member of the voting class. The subject will deal with the economic social and political conditions of Kansas since 1870, and here since the early 30s and his studies considered on these con-
Saturday, Oct. 15, meeting will be resumed at 3:29 a.m., m. Prof. John presiding. A paper, Where and When the New Sea Cycle Cycles, Be Handled in Our Own Course and Curriculum, will be read by Dean A. R. Adams, School of Business, University of Oklahoma, which will be followed by discussion. At 2 p.m., the representatives will meet K. S. A. c. V. K. u. for hdl game.
Fliers to Sail for Lisbon
Three Other Planes Attempting Trans-Atlantic Flight
United Press
The 22-year-old southeast availabilty Rath Elder, raised the standards of American youth when she became the Halleen man after an unsuccessful hot election attempt to fly from New York to France in her plate, the "Americana"
Captain Gooss and men of the crew had been the work of solving the plague when it caught up as a real threat, literally insisting on the "American girl" gibbon.
Rutgers, Holland, Ohio. 11-4. The banker "Birodeschi" is expected to reach Barta Cotta Ratha Ruth Elder and another family in Haldamnes, early SAT morning.
Three trans-Atlantic planes once carry Ruth Berthold and her pilot, Gene Holdman approached the port Huntress of the Annores by steamer after their ship was sunk.
A fourth plane, also carrying a woman, was waiting to take off from London for the Axesen and if the weather were good the Newfoundland en route to New York.
Horta, Oct. 14.—Ruth Elder and George Hallman will leave for Lisbon, Portugal, Sunday on the Portus truce steamer, Lima.
Editors to Meet in Joplin
Joplin, Mo. Oct. 14—Members of the Missouri Press Association will meet in Joplin, called the gateway to the "land of a million smiles." Oct. 21 at the Missouri Conventionals. Editors from all over the state are expected to attend and participate in the many "features" the committee in charge has arranged. Speakers of national and statewide prominence have been invited to at
Bent the Aggies!
Ruth and Gehrig Accept Invitation to Dad's Banquet
Tickets to Sixth Annual Dinner for Parents Now on Sale by Student
The sixth annual celebration of Dad's day will be held tomorrow. Invitations have been sent to the parents of all students and parents of the members of the Second Generation club have received special invitations. Those in charge of the celebration of Dad's day will be joined by clubs at the University tomorrow.
The Second Generation club is in charge of the arrangements and have channelled the entertainment for the day. The officers of the club who were in charge of the afternoons are John Outlain £29, president; Mary Aiken £18, vice president; Herbert Bidley, £24, treasurer; Rufen Kellen, £22, secretary. Three committees are at work, also selling tickets, stunning the audience, and decoration for the banquet.
The sale of tickets is being handled by the officers insided by Gerrtude Saurer, c$85; Jim Waller, c$20; John Foster, c$28; Hans Humberger, c$30; Katherine Duffield, c$28; and Eric cutter online on the program for the dinner outings. Elizabeth Waller, er, chairman. Paul White, c$20; Jane Sanders, uncle and friend. Dan Duffield, well-known. The members of the decoration committee and Dorothy Grieg, c$24; Tracy Laumier, mollusk. Dick Woolf, mollusk. Florence Black, back carrier.
The committee has tried to arrange the sale of tickets in order to have houses built. In case some have been missed, the committee will arrange for a house built on the tickets are now being sold at the municipal office. There will be a brief period until the house is completed.
The Second Generation Club is trying to make that one of the famous days of the year. According to the club, it is expected to come up in their expectations.
Babe Ruth and Lager, celebrity, who are heading opening teams in the bench games in Kansas City may be able to attend the dinner given as the clues of the big day, according to the安排 the arrangement this moon.
Leland Barrows, c28, has been selected as a hostmaster for the dinner meal of David Rennig, c28, who is unable to serve because of the illness.
Traffic Rules Enforced at Many Universities
Other schools besides ours have traffic restrictions. The University of Cincinnati has a campus located near the university and behind the door of the university, unannounced a short time into a long lot of parkland that is strictly enforced this year."
The preachment went on to say that "bare second refraction of the light" should be used before meals before the president with a possibility of being placed on probation.
At the University of Oregon, regulations have been made more stringent. The chief offenses there are not being without light, and playing wrunks, as storing parking signs. For nearly students brought into the police court usually had no money to pay, and were unable to carry such accounts with the result that the money was rarely collected. This year, according to the cops of police there, it will be dared not to climb up or drop down on them," he says.
Each pennon must be on a separate sheet, be in ink as typewritten, and be on an envelope with the address on each sheet of manuscript. The scrived sheets must be clipped to the envelope.
The final date for Florida state
recruits has been extended to Oct. 1,
and the minimum age of varsity pre-
ference is in more than one composition. Poverty of all
the recruits is a major concern.
Rhadamanthi Sets Date for Tryouts at Oct. 15
Membership in the club is limited only new members are taken in only when vacancies arise.
Yes, other schools have traffic regulations.
John Founton LL, D2S, has the position of assistant county attorney of Roem county, working under Charles Hall, A, B, 22, L1, L, E, 24.
Beat the Aggies!
Wire Flashes United States
Auburn, Ala., Oct. 14. A better student-faculty war at the Alabama Polytechnic school was threatened out of board of treasurers. After an executive meeting, Tom Litton, the leading member of the senior class, was called to the floor for a lack of cooperation between President Richard Dewdow and the student body was "training the institution." Drewdow's office is demanded by the students.
Washington, Oct. 14—Climate Justice William Howard Taft, on the United States supreme court, hends a committee of Ubiquities that will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to make concessions with France for a treaty that will outlaw war.
Moscow, Oct. 14—Rakevaky, Soviet ambassador to Paris, was recalled today by the Soviet government.
Education Students Will Attend Annual Teachers' Meeting
Sixty-Fourth Session Will B Held Simultaneously in Four Cities
The 9th annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held Nov. 5, 4 and 5, Jr. April 17, 2013. For the last four years a large number of faculty members and students from the University have attended these meetings. In order to accommodate this time frame, W. H. Johnson will meet with W. H. Johnson's office, room 105, Fraser hall. The enrollment fee, which is $2 entitles one to the privileges of all meetings, will be paid on a section on the one enrollment. The enrollment fee also includes one year's subscription to the Kansas Teacher, the official publication of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
The program of the meeting in detail may be found in the Kansas Teacher for October Primel program, which will allow a few days before the meeting.
Then wishing to attend may find it convenient to pay their enrollment fee directly through the library's record identification, which entitles them to a special round trip rate of 25%.
"It is honored," said Professor Johnson, of the school of Education, that "the students were encouraged to take education this year. Students wishing to attend may obtain the same prizes."
Nebraska College Head Promotes Landing Field
"I want a campus with a landing field," he ordered Wattsone said, "because we need to teach through the air and from college and we will be teaching courses in retention in much less time than our classes." "I am not, it is going to come."
Omiah, Noah, Dec. 11. Dr. Karl F. Wentzstein, who conducted many research studies on the immune response to famine, immediately started a campaign to help famines needy for food. In a holdout for nutrition
All members of the Men's Student Council, Stuchen, and the "Drink" club at 7:39 p.m. m. Friday night. We Koe organi-
nation.
Phi Beta Pr, house; 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house;
12 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 14
Acneia, house, 12 o. m.
--present at the services. This includes representatives from many of the colleges and universities of our community that will be a pop rally which is undoubtedly to be the most significant peep meeting we have had in recent years. The student peep rally and the Auditorium dedication are but separate sections of one program, which will be held at Tuckahoe Garden, chairman of the program committee, and this morning. The program will be shortened o d it is intended that the whole program shall be completed within an hour. The doors of the auditorium will be open before 7 p.m. when students, faculty, and people are to be given the opportunity to see the completed event.
12 p. m.
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium,
12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday Oct. 15
Authorized Parties
K. U.N BUSY WEEK END
12. p; m;
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Saturday, Oct. 15
Dedication of Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Pam rolls for Aaron's room.
Pop rally for Aggie games 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 18
Kansas-Kansas Aggie foot-
ball game, 2 n. m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
--present at the services. This includes representatives from many of the colleges and universities of our community that will be a pop rally which is undoubtedly to be the most significant peep meeting we have had in recent years. The student peep rally and the Auditorium dedication are but separate sections of one program, which will be held at Tuckahoe Garden, chairman of the program committee, and this morning. The program will be shortened o d it is intended that the whole program shall be completed within an hour. The doors of the auditorium will be open before 7 p.m. when students, faculty, and people are to be given the opportunity to see the completed event.
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Friday and Saturday
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Ecstasy Education
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
Formal Dedication of Auditorium Will Be This Evening
Editor of Iola Register to Address Students Preceding Rally Tonight
Charles F. Scott, editor of the *Ibis* register, gave a lecture at the formal dedication of the new Auditium building, 8 p.m. Following Mr. Scott's address there was a per趴, songs by the *Mens Glee Club*, Mac's band, and novel number 1.
The dedication has attracted many friends of the University to be present. The board of regents, who are also members of the group, other prominent Kansasans to be present are Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Senator Arthur Capper, Charles D. Cutlery, the state senate and representatives, Ehlowe of Ackshire, and Dr. John Outcourt. The Kansas association of instructors in economics, business and human sciences will now hold their third meeta' Lawrence this week end, will be
N. C. H. B.
C. F. Scott
.
Seatings are being received for more than 100 authors of Kansas news papers who are heroes in the fight against racism, for teachers of economics in Kansas colleges, and for representatives of the Kansas State Promotion of Engineering Education. Dr. John Outland, "father of the cane Ryans," former Kansas football player, will be presiding officer at the University of Pennsylvania, M. A. and L.L. D. '68, is to be the principal speaker of the rally which will follow the dedication. Doctor Foe Jr., the former head of education at Coffeyville, a brother of Prof. John I. de la Cruz, has been back on the famous Kansas football team of 1904 which defeated Notre Dame 21 to 5, Mieczko 29 to 9, and
States Huffaker who is in charge of the rally's enthusiasm, says "From now on the new Auditorium will be the scene of all our University periscope. And we are going to be a big one. We simply can't afford to lose another game to the Aggries, and if we expect the team to win Saturday we've got to show them we behind them. Now remember to out to help whiten the Aggries."
The Men's Glee club will make its first appearance of the year at the dedication. The full club of 45 men expected to perform in numbers, Darest Farewell, and old German folk-song arranged by Hugo Jungst, and "Ta joneyhack" which will again be used as the 'Cool contest' by the Kaman club.
The program contains a short excerpt by John Swayze and Mac's band, Jimmie Johnson. It is one of the famous in the musical comedy, "Isabel," those will be important features.
Seats are reserved for the guests in the front center and the rest who are present are asked to take seats as near to this as possible.
Rent the Agrie!
Hans Lakra Will Speak on "Hinduism" Sunday
Hans Lakra Will Speak
The third of a series of five meetings to study the various religions of the earth will be held by Wesleyan collegeologist Jared Sunday, evening Oct. 16.
"Hindimum" will be discussed by man Lakrn, of Kashmiri India, Dr. Mohan Sethi and after his discussion. He is a Hindu in the city of Amritsar and intercepts principles which he will rightly accord to Edith Undertock, e29, chairman of the meetings committee.
Katherine Weatherby, c'31, will preside at the meeting. Preceding the discussion a fellowship suppor will be served.
Engineers Home Today From National Meeting Convening in St. Louis
Industrial Conditions Studies During Four Day Session of Society
of Society
Sixteen senior students in the department of mechanical engineering, Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dean R. M. Hoskins of the机械工程系，returned today from St. Louis where they have been attending the foreday session on facts conducted by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. All students will participate party mate, the text in automobiles.
Much of the time spent in St. Louis was used in the inspection of the various industrial plants in the city and surrounding area. Among the plants was Wagner Electric, Fulton Iron Works, Busher-Shell Diesel Engine company Cahokia plant of the Union Light and Battery Plant of the Boiler Equipment company, Commonwealth Steel company, National Enameling and Stamping company and rolling mills, St. Louis Coke and paint, and the Home Enamel Works.
Throughout the visit, which Dear Walker characterizes as an "a good job," students learn about the various subjects discussed and the plants coming under their observation. They also learn about the several phases of the trip at future meetings of the A, N, M, E in Lawry's classroom.
The discussion of facts, the various types and their utilization, was held in a special event at hotel, John Lyle Hamilton, R. S., A. M., 59, Kansas City, Mo., may work for a representative of Charles Forbes of the Benedict Street organization.
E. Students who made the trip were:
Winnier, e29;
O'Brien, e29;
Cooper, e29;
Byrne, e29; M. E; Bongerssen, e29;
P. A. Johnson, e29; Joes Goncalves,
e29; Parker, e29; M. A. Sennan,
e29; Sanmuan, e29;
Hipple, e29; R. C. Limbell, e29; E. D.
Stewardson, e29; H. T. Brusker,
uncle; Schwartz, uncle; and McEl
Ku Ku's to Sell Programs
Pep Club Again to Have Charge of Concession
Union request of the Athletic Association, the Ku Kai's will sell programs in the future, according to Forrest Calvin, president of Ku Kai's. He said he plans on having small boys sell programs as was done last Saturday.
"Last year," said Calvin, "the Ki Ku's sold programs and were given free trips to out of town games. We have the best teams on a percentage basis. We feel that this will be a much better proposition than the one under which we worked last year, as we do not have the financial support of the Athletic Assn."
The women's pop organization, the Jay James, will sell concessions this season.
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington of the De
Dr. Harrington to Speak Over the Radio Tonigh
Following the address a musical program was furnished by Howard Taylor, pianist, and W. B. Downing baritone, both of the School of Fine Arts program. A musical program was coordinated by the usual radio bulletin of campus news.
Harold Donnell, a former student and member of the Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity, and Miss Sarah L. Pharr, from South Carolina, were recently married.
Editors of State Meet Here Today for Round Tables
The Kansas Editors Round Table discussions began this morning at 10:39 in room 102 of the Journalism building. The meeting was called to order by Prod. L. N. Flint, chairman of the roundtable. Jes Demoisne of Doug Dege's office was ungratefully elected as chairman of the meeting.
Jess Denius, Dodge City,
Is Unanimously Elected
Chairman of
Meetings
Printed photo carrying a list of suggested topics was distributed and free discussion encouraged. The first topic was "What is the best way to get and handle news of climate change?" and attitude toward the high school paper? The subject was discussed in interviews and experiences and suggestions given.
The second topic introduced was: "Do we do enough to encourage letters to the editor?" The big trouble was the deck of letters from the author, a character characterized the letter column as a balance or troublemaker.
News Stand Sales Discussed
Aroadh a discussion centered about the advertising of newspapers themself. This was also an idea that furnishing trade surveys for business men builds up goodwill, a most valuable asset to the newspaper. It was also stressed in the discussion that subscribers is a potential advertiser.
Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Miami Republican, Paula, said, "The success of a newspaper depends on the care and attention of those who served before him. It is up to the editor to carry on the good work of the one pressman on or to imitate. He has been in touch with her. He continued by saying that there is a limit to newspapers operated in this state so those who are given the opportunity should make the most of it."
One of the truths of this newspaper's trouble is that advertisers often brought in suggestions for rescuing this bother were offered. The question then came us to whether or not it paid us home papers on news pages. No, we had not resulted from this practice, although the editors do advocate it.
**Tells of European Trip**
1. Barry of the Register at Washburn University.
2. We represent the values of headlines."
3. Much discussion followed
4. his question and several new questions developed from it.
Leslie Walley of the Larned Tiller and Toller was noted to speak of his European trip. He gave a short talk on European papers, saying that the advertising there is very small and difficult. She also about the anti-American spirit in France he had most of the blame on writers and radicals.
The meeting adjourned at 12:20 and convened again at 1:30 in room 107 of the Journalism building.
Many Editors Registered
W. J. Fitzgerald, president of the
faculty, presided over a general
session in the audition of central
Administration building, introducing
the combs, William Southern Jr.,
Jr., Grace Fitzgerald, and Senator
Arthur Capner.
Norman Reid Identified
The Preliminary Hearing Is Set for Next Monday
Norman Reid, alias Frank Humphrey, who is being held in the prison for six years, has seven articles which were stolen from the University campus, has been identified as an ex-exec and forty-four others at Atlanta, Ga., according to Will Johnson, chief officer. Reid defended himself after arrest times when first arrested.
Information was received from the department of justice, at Washington, D. C. which which identified sentenced men in a military court in Washington, D. C., to five years in the federal penitentiary in 1918. He impersonated an officer, and operating under false pretenses.
The preliminary bearing for Reid is set for next Monday.
Howard White, M., A. I-71, resigned profession of medical science at the Yale-Temple University and is now professor of biochemistry at New York University and Oxford, United States.
---
Beat the Aggies!
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Assoc. Editor / Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Composer
Editor
Artist
Humane Editor
Human Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Pain Tale Editor
Gerard Sorensen
Scratch Editor
Scratch Editor
Robin & Harvey
Editor
Frank Tillery William Griffith Joe McLennan Paul Hammerson John Durham John Quirk Joad on ladder John Hoffman Hubert Lakes Pipar Hughes Robert Leibig
Advertising Manager... Loe Bashirn
Astt. Advertising Mgr... Leloise Repohr
Foreign Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Business Office.
News Room.
PUBLISHED in the offence, five times
the Department of Journalism of the U.S.
Department of Justice, six times the
Department of Justice, and more than
17, 10, 17, at the post office at Law-
rence Square, New York.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
KU KU'S AND ATHLETES SPEAK AGAIN
Allah be praised! information love is not now impossible. The athletic department and the Ku Ku's are again at peace. Who won? Loot. Out. You might start another fight. It seems, according to ancient library, that Pi Epsilon Pi, mother charter of several other pop clubs, use to enroll in the football game. Receiving no money, they turned its receipts over to the athletic offices it uses in a fund. The Ku Ku's disceive some trip to foreign stand with all expenses paid. All wont we until the rooting organizations put on the same stunt for three successive years. Fruit or no fruit, that verrible.
This year, early in the fall, it was decided that "need" athletes should be given the right to call programs and confections. The Ku Kui's bowled. The athletes grinned. The first home game passed and no athletes were visible. Boys of word school age old "programs, pampuls, parach, and chewling water" with little success.
It now seem, according to contemporary history, that the athletic department requested the Ku Ku's to resuce selling programs for a straight commission of ten per cent. They had to take the money whether they wanted it or not. Understand?
To an u, it looked like victory belongs to the—say, who started this fight anyway? All bends are floody but unbowed.
Commenting on the exchange of pleasanties between pop clubs and the athletic department: The New Student observes: "From throughly unreliable sources it has been learned that the clubs are ready to go to the length of inspiring enthusiasm for scholarship as a reason for existence if the athletes maintain their unresolved hostility."
"RELLO. DAD!"
Dad, tomorrow is the day we've donated to you. We've planned a football game and a banquet for your own entertainment. It may seem that you're跑 around a bit, but that's the way we live up here—not our helmet skater as it all looks though.
There is a big difference between you age and ours. Your forties and our twenties have mighty different viewpoints. You were twenty once. Remember? We haven't been forty yet and it's a long way off. It'll be a lot easier for you to come down to our age than for me to climb to yours. Besides, we're not ready to rear back in a swivel chair and deliver ultimatus.
Come on back to the atmosphere of knickers and paddles—only it need to be "football haircuts" and pigtopped trousers. Stump that out vicar and try a cigaret. Stand up and holler when the team makes a good play. Forget your business for this week-end. It ran a whole month when you were on your vacation.
Did you ever realize that, whil you're here, you see only the vene of college? Why, why you're only here for gala occasions and celebrations. You've never seen us in class. Really.
we can look long-faced and even quit making wise cracks.
But just now—remember, Dad,
you're in college once more. It's a longer step from twenty to forty
that is from forty to twenty. But loose and be our age. You'll like it
THE "KEPT" PRESS
Consider that term of vilest ana
hema, "a controlled nzeer"
Snack of a controlled fire, or automobile, or public utility, and we need, control as necessary. But a controlled press! Never, in this land of the free! But, as with automobiles, control there must be. The question is, "What type of control?"
If we leave the human element out of our reasoning, we err. In the final analysis the publisher is the power, or control over the press; and it is when the publisher is uncontrolled that we have a free press. In America we do not have the Nussolini type of control, with lead, steel, and oil; but we do have other forms of control. Contemporary psychology has fairly well tapped the old doctrine of free will. It is the psychological control of the publisher, and then of the press, which is our problem here in the United States.
THE RED MAN'S PEACE
A scene of 60 years ago was re-remonated at Medicine Lodge, yesterday and today in commemoration lot of n eighth peace.
Galloping back on the wings of time for three years here, we came to 1877. Further and further the pale face had paded into the domain of his cow breeder. More and more degrade­d and the red man became to such a farther progress. Trouble of a more serious nature was brewing.
Then the pide face came to the red man with the pipe of peace, and asked the tease were pitched near the tip of the Indiana. In vain an utterance was made to encircle the Indian to leave the touchhack for the hive and plow. He was holding out for the highest price kept for unwilling consent to the treaty. But at last the treaty came and with very few exceptions accomplished what it proposed to do—to keep peace.
That was 90 years ago. To commemorate this red man's peace, Medicine Lodge once took more took on all the appearance of a frontier town. Several hundred Indians from Oklahoma, representing the five plain tribes, continued their toes. Not far away a regiment of the Bithnol United States army encamped for two days. There were speeches in the languages of the whites and in the language of the mutic.
Once more has come the red man' oceane.
--tissue in taken from the novel "Hammess" by Conrad and is directed by John McKinnon. It is another one of the most beautiful books, which the beautiful hero is finally received by a handsome hero and taken from the clutches of the heartless
Campus Opinion
--tissue in taken from the novel "Hammess" by Conrad and is directed by John McKinnon. It is another one of the most beautiful books, which the beautiful hero is finally received by a handsome hero and taken from the clutches of the heartless
Rally, rally, brother freshman, let's be sports and quik squabbling about the ups and ribbons that we have to wear on our most benovient crown.
To the Freshmen
Let's wear them in good cheer and if we should decide, any one of us, not to wear them, then they'd take our shoes. We would like for some" and smile about it. We can show them what we freshen up from. We can show everybody we are on the Hill.
Even though the upperclassmen do dust our conduits, they are all with us. We don't want them not wish in forget our first year at "k d K, U." And remember that we have three more years. So didn't I care? And didn't I care? Spirit of the crimson and the blue.
Bowersock—"The Road to Romance" featuring Dionne Nichevac in one of the Spanish dragons. The pie-
B. M, R., a freshman.
Reviewing the Shows Gertrude Scarey
B. M. R., a freshman.
Dad's Day
Saturday, Oct. 15
Give Him a Box of
Martha Washington
or
Miss Saylor's Chocolates
The Green Owl
723 Mass. St.
The Uptown Place
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
W 13 DANID.
The band will meet at the new Auditorium also evening at 1:45 o'clock for the dedication ceremony. Also, meet at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 8:30 in full uniform, including sweaters and jeans, for drill and nipple, it is imperative that all members be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Friday, 14 October, 1927
No. 30
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
THE STAGE
The Men's Glee club will meet in the regular rehearsal room at 7:15 tonight for burn-up before going to the audition. Dress rules are to be worn. All men are to be cast in the audition by 8:30 in the south reserved for the Glee club. T. A. Laremore, director.
--tissue in taken from the novel "Hammess" by Conrad and is directed by John McKinnon. It is another one of the most beautiful books, which the beautiful hero is finally received by a handsome hero and taken from the clutches of the heartless
The caballita and formed in form and
struct from pieces of wood; it is a
wooden instrument of the timpani
is true and a wee bit of whim-
on on account of the frequent repon-
tation of the name.
The head is well played by Nauroo, who offers hits from the weakness of his arm and the gloves of Marceline Day as Saratina is far from ratifying much of the time, although she dogs some good work in her part. Her joints and parts are rather poorly done with the exception of Castro, played by Taro, who has an outstairer hit of infinite
Called by critics the greatest show under canvas in the theater, this ravishing play or ten life, written by Robert B. Lowe, not given a calendar setting and by Charles L. Wagner, has just completed a run of 200 performances at the Blackstone Theater, Chicago. The play stars each of three Francis Beacon in "I Leastcht."
The more shop of the on site, an even manually beautiful Blooms ship is a welcome addition to any picture worthy of our art gallery. The distance shops of the palaces of the Riquepa, on the other hand, are all too two-dimensional in a painted backdrop, with plenty of wood. The scenes in which the stone buckling, blood-blood between anaerobes appear, are on the whole, well done. This is especially true of the wood, however, to conceive of a minute doing a perfect exeive舞尝 in such an Naucarre ship in one of the ships of Naucarre ships in one of the ships of
A dural, considerable fighting and at least minor moments in the deceased's life make the opportunity form the action as might be expected. Scars and dents are seen on the body.
With Bennett is a cast which includes Marjorie Wood, Weller Lawn Donald Macmillan, Elliott Arndt, Stuart O'Brien, and Michael Lynch. Aebish, Lara, Abbeld Arnold and others.
Mary may-drive students will just key to Kauai City most woke to. He is one of the few Bennett's who is playing the title role in "The Broken" at the Shultz剧场.
J. G. McCandles, director.
Theen Epiphani, Baptist sorority hold bledge services, at the home of their patroness, Mrs. Caroline Tuxedo, 1124 W. 16th St., New York City; service were held for Theun Tuxedo, mar. Carolyn Cewell, mgr. Mary Alice Shuorman, uncle. Lindie Wiedmann, uncle. Katie Wiedmann, mar. Katherine Bird, mar. 30, Marina Claude-wick, uncle, and Mary Eyring Eynon, uncle. After piedding services were held, bledge services will be held Oct. 27.
Study Medical Problems
Announcement of Fellowships by National Council
Washington, Oct. 4, Eight fellowships for research in medical science have just been announced by the medici- neal Research Council at the board of the National Research Compa- ges. He will be enabled to spend the year at work on medical problems in leading universities and research institutions of his home state, North Carolina. C. Austin at the U. S. throne of Standard, Washington, D. C.; Willow R. Earle at Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tee; Dr. Eduard F. Snitch at Carnegie Mellon University, Mo; Ebiel D. Simon at Simmons University, Montreal, Canada; De. Richard W. Whitheed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Archer E. Caldwell and Ed. J. Harris, whose locations are not yet determined. Dr. Cami I. Carter was appointed to the University of Chip- man.
These fellowships are made available through a fund from the Elkhorn Foundation to please coordinate the doctor of philosophy in one of the medical sciences who offer market ability and interest in a reservation. A graduate will be awarded in April in Abbey and September. Applicants to be considered at these months should be killed off or before June 1 and August 1, respectively. A reservation will be made for Medical Fellowship Boston, Natick Research Council, Washington, D.
Edgeworth
Freshmen Plunder Labs for "Hot Rock" Display
Theory of morphology, *yennie* is a syntaphist who is parted a few of the terms which are made more pronounced; she grows now. Their first came in poetry of which they sound four labours.
the
Are Finding It Convenient to Take Their Meals at
More and More Students
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
They are also putting into the halls of shopping for afternoon refreshments between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m.
2 and 450
meals and rocks, is a source of amusement to some of the students and real hard work others.
The students have learned that all rocks come from a molten mass out of another earth. So the students were told by the students discovered that the only "hot rocks" are those found after looking in the telephone receiver investigating the student diacetyl.
Not a tongue-bite in a ton of it!
Wear the Genuine
FISH BRAND
SLICKER
TOWERS OF
BROOKLYN
SINCE 1936
TOY BARK
XPAIR BRAND
MY MAKE DUMP WAX
STYLE FOR FEMININE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TOWERS OF BROOKLYN
The time also the time of the year when freshmen are building up ecological laboratories of their own. Infrastructure are deploying the lack of resources to do research on a class has left. Rockers with difficult names are the ones which have the opportunity of making a trip by pocket to renew on the desk of some university. A person who has been unable to associate the correct name with a certain rock
The K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass St.
Offer the Best Haircutting Service in Lawrence
Ladies and Gentlemen—60c
Union Shop
Associated Master Barbers of America
Beauty Parafer in connection — Marcel, Shampoo,
Minture, etc.
It's the Real Place
BEAT THOSE AGGIES!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
Is Your Name and Address Listed
Correctly
in the
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
Kansan Student Directory?
If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan beginning next Monday evening.
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
1
FRILAY.OCTOBER 14,1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
PAGE THREE
Atmospheric Conditions Unimproved in Fraser
5
"It is an ill wind that blows no good," but it is the opinion of most of the students in Fraser that it would be stretching the imagination a great degree. The gentle brook that blow from cottonwoods of the building as a gentle wind.
All the perfumes from Arabia seem embodied in that particular breeze. The question arises us to whether a breed is an animal which is inclined to be odoriferous at particular times in the day or been killed and properly disposed of.
Who knows but that there might be some innocent little "young-uns" immeasurable for them. These new creatures may be stirring to death for the lack of a mother to provide for them, and it really is in their hands that they come into the matter seriously. There are undoubtedly lots of people who would be kind to a shank. They are all children, just as we are, but older and all University students are "broken in" by this time. Anyway, skunks are all right in their way, so why a matter of getting set quinteted.
Engineer Urges Fuel Tax
(Science Service)
St. Louis, Oct. 14—A high government tax $6 million of all sorts as the remedy for the present wasteful deal with the water sources was suggested in a paper before the national fuel meeting sponsored by the Society of Mechanical Engineers here.
Carnegie Man Proposes Plan for Saving Coal
"It costs too much to save fuel," Prof. W. Trinks of the Carnegie Institute said, explaining how plained. Economy in the utilization of fuel is interrupted only when the increased cost of installing and operating a plug-in amplifier over balanced by the fuel savings in cold dollars and cents. Savings in generators is never even considered.
Great industrial plants that twenty years ago installed fuel saving devices, such as gas engines and waste heaters, are now able to them because it costs less to save man power than to save coal. Railroads continue to waste coal because it costs too much to electrify their lines. Fuel costs so much that cheap cheap fuel areas are in disuse because it costs too much to operate them. Houses are built without windows or doors because the quiet heaters but again, as in industries, it costs too much to save fuel.
Artificially making fuel expensive would force proper utilization of the earth. The fossilizer Trinks explained, and if the tax money were used as a provision for equipment, future generations would be given more of their share of the earth's fuels.
Old Members of Dove Staff Ill in Tennessee
James Crow, A. B. 27, and B. Wingrane Crone, A. B. 25, who left Lawrence last August by boat for New Orleans, are in a hospital at Montpelier. Crow was born in New York and is now able to leave the hospital, but Crow will be confined for another three days. Louisa Gregory, A. B. 27, a third member of the party, is at the household of a friend waiting for or Crow and Crone to reunite.
Crow, Croma, Gregory, Noel Glue A. B. 27, and Paul Porter, C28, let Lawrence last August in their 30th-anniversary reunion with Missouri and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. Gift left the party at Jefferson City, Ms. to go to work at Kansas City. Fort Washington might resume his studies at the University of Kansas
Crow, Crone and Gregory plan to work this winter in New Orleans. Next spring they will leave fr Europa of adventure and literary material.
Sketches Chosen as Best on Exhibit in Marvin Hall
Eight sketches of works of early Italian Renaissance architects received honorable mention and were placed on a display on the bulletin board in the library. Wednesday. The sketches were chosen for their outstanding excellence from those recently completed by the class in history of architecture. They depict works of Brunelleschi and Alberti, early Italian architects.
Students whose studies receive honorable mention are: Louise Koster E. S. Mosher, Ed. Michael J. Hannon, Ed. F. M. Schulz J, H. Cummpton, Ed. Thomas Larrick.
Beat the Aggies!
Cross eyes eye straight
without the use of
lashers.
We fit and recoom
mold only first qual
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
WORLD'S LARGEST SWORD-FISH BLADE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE NEW YORKER
JUNE 10, 2023
Key West, Fl.—One of the principal maritime currents in little Billy Thompson, son of Owenry Thompson, collector and owner of the largest new fish blade in his world, the largest manatee sharp knife jaws and the only completed shark skeleton known have
College Humor Impressions of Campus Life Are Modified As Students Really Arrive at K. U
"I was expecting everything to be it is it is in College Humor," no freshman said, in discussing the importance of life before arriving on the campus. The men were all to be jumally, smoking cigarettes held in long holders, nonhallibly posing with weight resting on their elbows, whenever they were not irritated bisurely but alone. None of them were possessed with the common eye of the men of my equividence. They were dim-agree to a speech."
"My idea of college was a little bit of galley with an insurmountable pile of work which caused nearly everyone to flunk at the end of the course." He said. "And they way things are starting out, I don't think my idea was far wrong."
Every new student, has his own picture of university life built up on novels, shows, and magazines before he reaches the University. Doesn't he learn half-formed ideas as to what life is on the K. University would be like?
Several students said that they have expected to have about two or three hundred persons in all of their classes with the professor sitting on it in front of them. One student also told, "From that idea I jumped right into a class of eight where each one rests nearly every day," one of them added, "and one of the professors." The other had two years ago, still great but by name whatever he meets me."
Another student gave the opposite idea, saying that she had believed college to be all grind, but to her surprise found that there was a constant stream of people who said "It's just perfect," she thinks. An upperclassman laughed at the
Pauline Braue, e28, president of Gamma Gamma Delta society; and Susan DeMarcio, e28, vice-president of Lansdale, Nebraska, yesterday, where a new chapter of Gamma Gamma Delta society was founded.
siblings ideas which she had when in freshman. "I must have received my nature from the movies," she describes. "I was a perpetual bridges girl, with a round of tears and dames always in progress. Chances were incidental, and of no consequence. In the fall I expected to attend a football game tomorrow, every week." She said she were googled for rants with large yelloweyes and bewummen."
"The thing I couldn't get accustomed to was that I didn't know anyone at all," and her senior remarked, "and when I was in an air hostess room, and then I came up here and passed hundreds of persons who not one of whom I knew. That's one advantage of being a seer with a list of your fellow students."
"I insured and pursued over where I would hang my coat and hat while I was in class," was the admission from a junior with no strong ambitions. She was determined to be enough books or hackers for everyone. Then I heard that students attended classes with their costs and hate it. We was a rival to have my problem solved, but the bias of weariness hated to base this dress was rather appalling.
One girl expected to pass down a reviewing list of all the girls every time she went to a security house darling could criticize her and look her over.
University life is different for every student, according to the emphasis he gives its various phases, and persons who have never been here before. They're in pairs with learning partners set out in the background. They're "all out."
Professor George E. Gardner, assistant professor in the School of Education at the University of Maryland, has his name in the University Club, improved, according to report this week.
The Hills Co. Co.
the Hills Co. Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
LEATHER COATS
Save money
by buying
COATS
that
wear
This is a full stock black
horsehide coat with all-wool
fining. The most economy in
sport wear. $10.95.
Black Cowhide Coats $8.65
Attractive Collection of Book Covers Is Now Being Displayed In The Hall of Watson Library
All types are represented in the collection of book covers on display in the glass feature case on the second floor of Watson Library. The different variation most collections of books and literary material, and to draw the interest of the students to them. From time to time the collection is changed so that the material remains consistent and is ideal for modern novels and poetry.
At the present time, the case emphasizes the most attractive book cover designs that attractive because of their beauty and color combinations, others because of their simplicity.
Attractive because of its匀质ness in the cover of the book titled "Rosie Faris" by Barbara Davis. A scene in the 60's for a background, and an old-fashioned woman with a wig is on the cover of the book. The colors are beautifully blended, and the figures are attire-
"The Story of Western Railroad," by Robert E. Hiegel, employs black and red in a woodcut effect to convey the lives of the workers with the modern express of today.
"Marching On" by James Boyd, a story of love, class strife, and conflict during the Civil War period, pictures shadow soldiers marching by on an orange background.
"The Hobo," by Niles Anderson, has for its cover decoration a shadow sketch of a typical hobo, slumbering alongside a nicket fence. The cover is made up of black panels in auburniation which brings in a black silhouette on a yellow background.
One of the most attractive and most unusual covers is that of the book entitled "The Conquest of Civility" by John F. Kane, who portrays a pictorial map of the ancient world and is especially attractive because of the unannualness of the images. It is not only unable to figure the map out, for it is certainly not the ordinary eighth-grade geography type. But just look at the map itself and you will see a really unusual-looking map it.
University Club Begins Fall Bridge Tournament
The University Club is conducting a bridge tournament that should furnish its members with an abundance of division during the winter months. The tournament, which began Oct. 7, is to continue until March 1, when the winners and losers both are to receive prizes.
Attractive because of its beauty, is the cover of "This Believing World," by Lewis Browne. The background is black, and the book is written in black lettering.
**Scoreing** is based on an average of the points won or lost in each rubber. The scores are used by the board of the club 'The committee in charge consists of W. A. Gray, professor of history; Patterson, professor of history. A similar tournament was held by the college.
There is such variety, such freshness and novelty in the collection that you can spend a lot of time spending an extra 10 or 15 minutes in casual personal of the contents.
Beat the Aggies!
(1)
Shoes on Feet, $6.50
TWO WAYS TO SHOE SMARTNESS
QUEEN QUALITY shoes fit so well and so comfortably that you might forget you had them on - if people didn't compliment you on the smartness of your footwear. The new models are here, now
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"Road to Romance"
Tonight - Saturday
Shows: 3-7-9 Adults 50c
Ramon Navarro in
Ouro Aischer's
SHOP ARE VISITED HERE
--cause the insects furnished food for many of the lizards but because the keepers turned many an honest penny by selling them to biological laboratories, they also found there in a cockroach famine. Large juicy cockroaches of the American variety can be found in no other animal habitat. In the Zoo authorities have had recourse to breeding them in the insectarium where other insects and worms are bred to gratify the curiosities of the larger Zoo inhabitants.
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Chinese Parrot"
Saturday
Lois Wilson in
"The Gingham Girl"
London Zoo Has Famine
Cockroaches Lose Old Homes;
Lizards Go Hungry
Science Services
London, Oct. 14. — Apartment dwellers in Ameran Cities will b interested to know at least one pony on the market. A clifte with a dearth of coyotes.
When the reptiles in the Lande Kitchen are recounted to new andamiant quarters, a curious experimentAmerican cockroaches that had made their home in the warm, dark dillurking places around the furry kitchen is turning into a process of making the old reptile house over into a home for small amphibians. The warm pipes opened up, the warm pipes removes and the dirt cleared away with the consequent disappearance of suitable
Their presence in their old abiding place was condoned by the keepers if not actually encouraged, not only be
Alumunus Addresses Pharmacists
Announcement
The speaker for the weekly 11:20 convoitation of the students of the university was A. E. Langeworthy, who received his degree from the University School of Pharmacy in 1901. The sub-committee, which also stored Remedy Law of Kansas," Mr. Langeworthy is now an inspector in the Kansas state board of agriculture."
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-Writes in any position-
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We recommend for college work Waterman's 01854 R.R. The holder is made of stainless ripple rubber. A metal hip-guard protects the cap from breaking, a pocket clip insures against loss, and a solid 14-carat gold bilb will give service for years. It has a big ink capacity.
The dealer from whom you buy your supplies sells
Waterman's
No.
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$ 500
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIDDAY OCTOBER 14, 1927
School of Pharmacy Is Holding Exhibition: Department Open for Inspection of Students
In observance of National Pharmacy week the doors to the department of pharmacy have been wid open. A place in the hall invite all persons interested in pharmacy to the department this week. The professors will provide a program to promote the scientific end of pharmace are taking this week off from their regular routine to answer questions, to show persons through the process of to explain the processes by which preparations are made.
The colors and orders of these preparations first attract the visitor then wrap it in paper or wrap it in paper to prevent the daylight from penetrating the liquid. You can also serve the desserts with their oily tastes make one appreciate the syrup of the wild
The knowledge that is gained at this exhibit is beneficial. A person learns that sweating is prevented by the use of cinnamon, alcohol and oil of cinnamon.
Cuts are remedied by tincture of armenia. The athletic office at the University of Kansas uses this modicum in the school's pharmacy and the School of Pharmacy is permitted
New Defense Weapons
Make Attacks by Air
Difficult in the Future
--to make a bottle of this tincture to the athletic department.
Improved Fire Control Device to Force Enemy Planes Out of Range
Out of Range
Washington, Oct., 14—Defense from the ground against attack from the air, recognized ever since the World War as one of the most difficult of all military problems, has great advantages during recent months.
The most striking of the new means of defense is not in itself a new weapon, but rather a new making more effective use of already existing weapons. This is the new electrical Fire-control instrument used by the commander of a battery to sight all four of his guns simultaneously, and to fire shellshells. These important details have hitherto been attended to separately for each gun, and are an essential direction of fire and in position of the shell at the moment of burst if he crept in, secondly lowering it.
New weapons and fire control instruments developed by the Ordnance Corps of the Army and now undergoing maintenance at Aberdeen, Md., go far toward taking the soldier on foot out of the class of a more helpless target for beacons and "stringing" machine gun fire from a distant position that has been assigned by popular conceptions.
When regular alum hosted for an hour at no oven temperature, a hot aluminum cell called exsolved alum. This preparation is used in harder shapes to prevent bleed.
The new system unifies it possible for a battery of four 3-inch guns to deliver a horizontal range of 15,000 yards. The weapon also be applied to the new 105-milimeter, or 4.1inch guns, which fire only half as fast, but throw a shell more than twice as heavy to a height of 250 feet. The new system has a horizontal range of 19,000 yards.
These two weapons commonly use shrapnel, which is timed to burst a bullet and create a shower of hardened lead all balls. shot-gun fashion. A smaller caliber gun, however, is designed to attack the firing point on bursts on contact with even so slight an obstacle as the fabric of wing or fuseage. A third promiscuous weapon, the Browning machine gun, which throws a cigar-shaped bullet half an inch in diameter and weighing about two pounds, is usually able, by the more threat of its presence, to keep an enemy fleet at a long distance, the antithefty of an enemy plane and dirigibles to fly at such heights that their bomb-dropping, observing, photographing and other activities will be relatively
Examples Found in China Confirm Medical Theory
Berlin, Oct. 14—Confirmation of the modern medical teaching that sunlight is the best preventive of rickets—the disfunging and crippling bone disease of childhood, may be found abundantly in China, especially a physician who has had long experience in the far-Eastern republic.
The Chinese houses, especially of the poorer class, rarely have glass in the windows; he reports, and it is difficult to prevent the ultra-violet rays, which cannot penetrate ordinary glass, from pouring into the windows. In the case of exceedingly rare among the poorer Chinese in spite of the malnutrition and lack of education all too pronounced among them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Simpson, from McPherson, will be guests at the P. Phi house Sunday.
combine input of the time and nonplates makes them waterproof. Today a few of the men were more casual than others, and lead moreoxide. Every class in the last time years has had the experience of processing cookin; so today the men were striving to establish the perfect recipe for the liquid turns red and a few minutes later yellow. After it has become white it whirls and is ready to serve.
Those who are interested in the school of Pharmacy will be pleased to have you join them and their partment will have another exhibition and a more complete one. It will involve a range of activities for all years when you will be some 200 in number. Each student will be competing with each other, but will be given for the best exhibit included in the quality of the work and the learning experience.
"Working Girls" Stand Best Chance to Marry
Berlin, Oct. 14. *The working girl stands more in the way of Cupid's dart than her more sowered sisters, if official data on Bavarian statistics were included.* At the centric of the women in Bavaria that married in 1924 had been enrgged in some earning capacity before they decided to take the册 into matriarchal form.
The survey shows higher officers, army officers and professors are more and more frequently marrying women who have been industrially employed. Fifty-two per cent of the physicians, 60 per cent of the teachers and 78 per cent of the artists officers are following the same tastes.
Prejudices against work for women are fast breaking down since the war when so many women of good faith have had to earn their own living. But they are now being some waiting for the appearance of a husband may wait in vain. The percentages of marriages with girls who have worked in the lower classes is, as would be expected, even higher. According to the general industrial统计局, a married woman played after marriage is about 40.8 per cent.
Minnesota U. Will Build Large Auditorium Soo
Breaking ground for the million dollar Northem Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota, by success in securing a present (financial status of the Greater University Corporation, and its teacher's office of the drawings of the building, Donald Manuel, assistant secretary of the Greater University)
Preparation of the ground for the auditorium has already been started by the moving of the forge room of the old electrical engineering building.
the old electrical engineering building. The state architect's office has recently announced some of the facts and figures in regard to the auditorium, which is 150 by 200 feet. The plaza in front of the auditorium will be 265 feet wide, the width of the hall, and 160
The main assembly hall will have a seating capacity of 5,000, the main floor seating 2,600 persons, and the balcony 2,240. The proscenium of the stage is wide and 40 feet high, and the temporary stage will be 20 feet deep.
J. L, Collins. A, B, 25, will visit at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house Saturday; Collins is a senior in the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
No Better Watch Repairing
A TRAFFIC CHART FOR THE K. U. GAMES.
than at
Panders
833 Mass.
PAINING DATE   ALL CARS PARKED IN VICINITY ON
BASSETT AND WEST OF MUNCHER AND RIVERS
WEST OF MUNCHER AND RIVERS
FROM TOPRA & DOUN'S WEST
7TH STREET
STREET
STREET
STREET
MISSISSAUDA
MAINE
ALADAMA
ILLINOIS
10TH STREET CLOSED TO TRATFIC
CLOSED TO TRATFIC
CLOSED
CLOSED
ST. NO PARKING
11TH STREET CLOSED TO TRATFIC
W E
STADIUM
W E S
STADIUM MCCOOK ST
STADIUM
Passenger Pigeon Is Extinct After Many Years of Flight Says C.D.Bunker at Museum
The passenger or wild piggen which once waived the timbers of the east in great flocks, has now been extinct for a number of years.
The pigeon is about twice as large as a turtle dove, and about the same size as the tame pigeon which commonly infests barns. It is gray with black markings on its feathers but doesn't have the appearance of ever having been a wild bird.
"Babe" Smith Visits Here
Regimental better known as "Babe" Smith, LL. B., 26, who was all valley tacche and football captain in 1925, the Kappa Sigma house in
The reason for its utter extinction is hardly known unless it fell a victim of disease, or a victim of the hunter's gun.
C. D. Buckner, assistant curator in the Jacobs museum, came west from Hilo to teach his father tell about how in the early days, people would go out and buy cigars.
There is only one specimen of the passenger pigeon in the bird collection in Dyce museum. It was killed by C.J. Goodwell in 1872 near Boston.
Since receiving his degree, Smith has been practicing law in Los Angeles, Calif., but is contemplating a
of passenger pigeons. After the pig
eons were dressed they were salter
away for winter use.
SPECIAL
Mr. Burkney doesn't have his passee lion pigeon yet. Perhaps he has been grazing at the lone lion pigeon which replaces in a glass case on the third floor of the house.
Although only a youngster then, Mr. Bunker was interested in rare birds. One evening in the fail, he ripped an eagle from a hollowed-bone绑ined rail fence. He raided his gun and shot and was planned to butt that bird into a man who preserved the Bunker with the enthusiasm of a child, took the bird to a man who preserved it, and later sold it to Mr. Bunker often wished to have his passenger pigment. Accordingly he wrote to the man who preserved the bird, saying that still had the bird. The man still had the bird but he would let Mr. Bunker
move to Kansas City, While in Los Angeles he be played professional football with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. During the past summer Smith has been employed as transportation agent for the Yellowstone Park company, at Lake Camp, Yellowstone Park, Wyo.
Saturday only Black walnut fudge
29c lb.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Rock Chalk
The
Our Service Is Excellent
Cafe
Student Owned
Hospital Care Discussed
Call 177
Student Operated
Compulsory Sickness Insurance Advocated by Doctor
Minespolie, Oct. 14.—"Hospitalization for the patient of moderate mean," was the slogan of the address by Dr. R. G. Breckrich, president of the American Hospital Association, to its annual convention here last night.
"It seems to me that the chief aim of this Association," declared Doctor Brockrief, "should be to foster my movement that offers a reasonable chance for our community to hospitalize for the great bulk of people of moderate means with whom illness today is a terrible calamity, not so much because of the gravity of the illness, but rather because of their need to meet the extraordinary expenses.
"For the care of the poor, society through public and private agencies has provided the medical, surgical and educational provocable by the wealthy, but the people whose normal economic expectancy is neither want nor wealth, are heavily dependent on them to survive. They pay their bills, save some money, are prudent, take all the precautions they can and yet do not, and ensure that dent and disease presents itself, they are confronted with the necessity of amassing a debt or the alternative of casting aside all prudent and accepting credit which are intended only for the poor."
Compulsory sickness insurance was suggested by Doctor Brodrick as a possible means of meeting the problem of hospital service for the patients of moderate means who constitute 80 per cent of the whole population.
Insufficient enrollment has resulted in the cancellation of the proposed round-the-well cruise of the international university, the Australia.
Phil Delta Epillon, medical fraternity, announces the making of Leo Pollock. Coeill Cork, Harry Lewey and Sister Settter all of Kanon City, Mo.
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
Gowlands
Double Service
Beat the Aggies!
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
MILLIE & TERRY
Made by FORBUSH
Scotch Grain
Calf Skin
and
Cordovan
$10.00
One of our customers was in yesterday and bought another pair of Forbush shoes, and told us Forbush are the best and most comfortable shoes available.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
1920s
Dainty Silk Undies
$2.95
Clever styles that are dainty made but of such good materials that we can guarantee each garment to give perfect satisfaction.
Teds - Bloomers and Step-Ins For Morning, Sport and Evening
New Style Shop 845 Mass.
Sharon'S
They're the New Idea for University Men Just two months ago our style scouts visited the summer terms at the leading universities. Everywhere they heard Oxford Grey, Oxford Jaquards, Herringbones and Plain Weaves
50
Oxford Grey
Sheep and Leather Coats
Leave it to Us—They're Here Now
$35
Top Coats
$23 to $40
HOUK AND GREEN
yH
nH H
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P. G.E. FIVI
Minute Men of 27 Are Roused From Sleep With Warning That Wildcats Are On Campus
"Everybody out!" The cry re-
sounded from hilltop to valley, from street
to street, and from house to house,
and from that come that the Anglo-
ers live in town.
"Get dressed, you freshman!" The cry was shouted on the stairs of the "frau" house. The modern Paul Pele was waiting in a Annex room.
One of the descendants of the immortal shrimp spreader of laminaria his master, his niece Mary, was his two wire-grapped wheels, and a two-winged motor. Others of the same family were wire-grapped four wheelers, and wherever they roared and shouted their call to battle, they used them as mounts and even a few probes hardly dunned, braces and brooches, or what ever was incurred, and dragged to the water.
For the word was out that the annual dependable invasion of the giantsmen from "Give Camp" at Manhattan was about larger numbers, they poured out of the barns to guard the caretress's field. The result of the field from the nooses invades.
"Onyto Brickl" the cry vein, and
there, the temporary headquarters of
the Wildest hunter; the eponym gathered.
Husky's the battle orders were given. Divisions were dispatched to the front as fast as they arrived in order to keep it clear of enemy forces, some to West Capitol, others to East Capitol.
Implements of War Are Used on Aggie Campus
MENUBERT, Ole L. Rivaley has two
the students of K. U, and
K. S. A, C. C has reached the posi-
tion of the third grade gums have
been brought into school.
Each student : carrying tear
beinis and call guns.
The dayhawk has twice more recorded in breathing through the skin to grow and develop, but the Anglo-welsh ancestor, still proper considerably in his eggs despite three account of K. 4, students to restore
Professors Visit Forum Chapman to Address Meeting of Kansas Builders
The University of Kansas professors who are attending the Kansas State University's spring start of yesterday and will not host Oct. 15, are Goldwinmith Goldsmith and Hollins.
Mr. Chapman is an expert on catalogs and advertising for architects
The main speaker of the opening evening was George A. Chapman of Manhattan, architect and chief adviser for Sweetwater Candy Store, Mr. Chapman was formerly with Van Vleen and City Hill, creditors of the City.
Kanna Sie's Move In
The new Eagla Sigma chapter honors, beated at 1357 Tomesville, has been completed, all but for some further challenges. The campus fortress moved in yesterday. Ms. Neela Thompson, St Joseph, new neogemmate, will arrive the early part of next week. On Friday, an open house exhibition will be held.
still to different vantage points in the ominic battle.
Even as the minute men of 75 dressed in the nearest clothes and called their squared guns or whatever weapons they had, so did this modern campus militia. The nearest paddle, made by a man who was grabshed it made no difference.
And then, with the host gathered, came the seemingly endless wait for the horse's ears to begin of the night. "Where are they?" we问 the sibilant whisper down the long line of patient waters, the horse's head bent, the long, horse-shaped structure being guarded from desecration. Or maybe there might be any minute. So the cavitation patiently waited, no half-bear, an ear and then, identically bear, a foot and then,
Bent the Aggies!
For now, my children, we come to the end and disappointing anti-immunity. The Argers, either safe in bed or frightened by the threatenment aspect of the ring of guards, did not so much as throw a fire on the case.
L'Envo
The Jahlawki, however, showed that the old Kansas spirit of loyalty was not entirely dead, so perhaps the point can, not entirely wilted after all.
The clock struck four. The returned student turned in his sleep. From the street came the cry, "Everyone's dead." The police shouted, "Buck!" and the wary minivan stopped.
Gatto, University Cat Neglected by Students
The campus dogs have long since gained publicity and notice, but the creature of Gattie, the only really University cat, is still an angel.
Quiet and unseaming, Guto spends his days—and nights, too, for that matter—cummy. grazing contortively on a bone. No roaming around at nights for him. No howling on fence posts with an accompanying lance. And the shoe pleasures him. And its description of chases by his entrance.
Cattie is in a plaintant, well-beweloved eat that mothers no one. SIU,手臂s of K. U. students overlook him with pride, and he has his tall or pole French heels in his shoes. They pass him by without a gesture of engagement ,a gesture of friendship.
Yes, indeed. Gatto, the cement cut on the walk in back of Fraser, leaves a hard life. Brought into existence in 1984, the former workman spilled extra cement on the sidewalk, this cut must spend his time in practical aid. A more imaginative student notices his presence behind him, and he goes from his drab background. But the student must hurry on to class and Gatto again bleeds into the concrete.
University Payrolls Are Ready for Signing Today
Approximately six hundred and ninety persons are on the regular University payee plan for medical care that they should be signed before Monday, according to an announcement by Karl Khooz, burrain. This number includes both the Bell hospital and the School of Medicine. The irregular plan would turn in their
The irregular payroll totals 375.
Those on this list should turn in their time cards at the business office by Monday morning.
Lighten the Drudgery of Studying with our Cinnamon Flats
Green's Chocolate Shop 84715 Mass.
Hallowe'en Decorative Materials
Have a real Halloween'en party and select your decorations at the Dennison's Party Shop
pour R. St.
Decorations - Costumes, made to order
"The Free Love Theory" will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont St., at 11 a.m.
by Clara Nigr at the Forum at 10.
Welcome. Dads and Students
It Pays to Look Well — Look your best for the game Get your Hair Cut at the Varsity Barber Shop
Girls' Friendly Society Fills Office Vacancies
Headquarters for good haircuts and football news.
What it takes to win the Aggie game, Cappie and the
k. I. team, and the Varsity Barber Shop has.
The Girl. Friendly faculty of the Episcopal Church chartered two new offices to fill vacancies at a meeting room and a chapel, respectively, to correspond and social chat rooms.
Service our Motto 1013 Mass. St.
Orcad Training School
Gives "Good Medicine"
4
The department of English of the O.C. Training School presented the shay "Good Medicine" in the Little Theater, Green hall last Wednesday afternoon and students of the training school, the School of Education, and patrons of the school. The cost was compound of James Nathanith as Doctor Gregory, Helen Brown as Mrs. Emily Allen as Mary Heye, a patient.
Here is Kanna Angela head coach Charlotte W. Michaelson and a team of his star players who will probably be asked in an interview tomorrow when the daybreak class on the Knoxville campus begins.
He will try to show his stuff here tomorrow. (C) Coach Charles Hermanow, (G) Coach James Douphin, a heavy but backfill man that is hard to catch anything. He is ready to put his furious eleven through a hard cryer. (G) Coach Lara Star, star curator of much film who has been on the injured list. He may
This is the first of a series of English courses offered at English school, the division of English school in the department of Education in England to prepare students for foreign or international Oral Training School are returned to appear in a jury at least twice.
Fanny Fenn Fouchin was elected treasurer. The meeting was held at 14:00 yesterday at the Alpha of Dornan Abbey. Alessia Gellard was the chair.
A discussion about the theory posited in this book took place. It was dismissed as not being helpful for the reader, and that two numbers must have even consecutive meeting leading to a sum of 10.
It was definitely deemed that this year the meetings will be held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The meeting adjourned after a short period.
The next meeting will be held in Corbin ball on Oct. 25, at 10:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Innes, Oxford
will be the guest of W. U. Barron,
in the Sigma Alpha, Epsilon brunet, later
urday.
Bent the Avene!
WANTED-Student laundry, Calif.
for and delivered. Phones 1341 red
WANTED—Typing. 40c per hour.
Phone 1103 white. 31
Want Ads
FOR RENT—One double room. 1218
FOR ELECT--A nicely furnished
enclosed apartment in a
strategically located apartment house. Call
1872, or 206. 31
Nikhil, Phoksaw 2557.
BAYS—Assessually one of the best
places to stay in out. Home cooks
would make you feel welcome. Walk
from the campus. Next door
to Drug Rush. Call 1234 (567)
Suiting you—
SCHULZ the TAILOR
That's my Business
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prizes no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
NOSITION OPEN - Half-time position in office on campus. Training in sherard and typing necessary. Call K. U. 22.
Prices no higher
L B Lowell Shoe Shim
HOME LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
PVC lining, 20pcs; 20pcs tie-
pairs; 40pcs dress prices;
Call Porter 265l, 1149 New
York. Work with us if you
are delivered.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
PWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single, Bayram. One
block from comm., Niles, Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put"
indicates need of bolts. Boys
in swimsuit up, and girls
in swimwear down.
Warranted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas
We
FRESH APPLE either for sale. 840
Penn. Phone 335. 45
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the empire. Phone: 1870.
Appreciate Your Business
MARCELLING, finger waving, wake
maring; 5:03 first day of week
for Friday or Saturday. Shampoo
in bathroom, 10:15, Kendall,
phone 2775.
BOYS--For rent, plush room in modern house. No other guests. 945 Indiana. Phone 1709 white. 92
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kyle Glennen Publicity
laws.mu
DR. FLORENCE HAROWS
Detroit-based Dr. Lorenzo, Call answered, Dr.
Gerald Harper's Drug,
Phoenix, 2752
Wonderful
Coffee
"If you judge a restaurant by the quality of its coffee, you'll say we're hard to beat. We serve the kind that makes you ask for more."—Mr. Menu:
"As You Like It"
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Welcome Dads
BRICK'S
We are glad to meet you
Just off the Campus The oldest and most popular eating place
Be sure to eat with us. We are serving home-cured hickory smoked ham with baked sweet potatoes, hot mince pie, regular dinner.
Thick juicy Steaks—"Broiled"
Fresh Oysters—prepared the way you like them.
Call
for the Best
325
for the Best Marcels and Permanents in Town
Palace Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 730 Mass. St.
Gustafson
Mexico
The College Jeweler
The Air Is Getting Snappier Every Day
Our KNICKER KNIT Sweaters will take the snap out of the atmosphere and put it into your Apperception.
In every appropriate shade and style
$4.50---- $5.50
For these fall bask and winter days our gloves, coat covers, aviators, sweaters, and woolen shirts will pre-vent cold.
Evertything for Otu-of-Doors Wear
Everything for Otu-of-Doors Wear
Yates Outing Store
706 Mass.
DAD'S DAY
VARSITY DANCE
October 15
at
Robinson Gymnasium
Tommy Johnston's
K. U. Serenaders
9:00 p.m.
11 pieces will play
Refreshments
Admission $1.00
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
PAGE SIX
Jayhawkers Show Drive and Spirit; Point for Aggies
Starting Lineup Uncertain for Kansas; Enns not to be in Game Tomorrow
The Jayhawkers showed more per-
and driving power last night in the
regular practice period than any time
this week which showed that the Kan-
dah drivers were in better shape for
the annual clash with the Argues
here, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
With such spirit the Kansas variety put forth every effort in dummy and painting practice and signal drill. The group did not serigraphage last night.
A number of the Jayhawkers are showing up so well that Coach Capon not even will be able to. Three of the veterans are in bad shape yet from recent injuries and it is not certain whether any of them will be able to.
Cramer, tackle; Kullman, guard; Shenk, end and Mackie, fullback here. If Cramer is not jarred listed. If Cramer does not start, Douglas or Schifflin, new men, will fill the tack position above them. If the tack position will probably be filled by either Logan or Sherwool and Shenk's end position by either Akers or Co.
The Aggies also have lots of paper this year as has been shown in the last five practice periods and in building up to the next one. The Aggies also have much strength in Holsinger and Douglas who will be in the game tomorrow. They are now ready to start quarter, through an injury will undoubtedly been the Aggie force considerably but Anderson has been showing much form, we can expect him to be there. Anderson has been on the injured list, too, but it is thought he will be ready for action tomorrow. If not, Evans or Lames will call signals for the colleague.
Each team has won one game and lost our this season, and mother can tell me all of the exciting points point toward a close and exciting grid clash on the Memorial Field.
With considerable practice in tackliness on the part of the Kansasing and blocking this week, that impact much improved against the Angies.
Much enthusiasm on the part of students in both schools is evidenced by the color fight that has been carried on this week. A big pop rap is scholarly for two hours at $450 per cent of credit or $145. Montboutin
Following are the probable lineups:
Kansas      Kansas Aggie
Hawaii      LE    Leu
Douglas     LE    Honeysucker
LG        LG    Stover
Burton      C      Pearson
Myers       RT    Rhea
Buffalo     RT    Hamer
Alco       RE    Fleck
Hamilton   Q (C)    Anderson
Shannon    RH    Holmes
RB        RH    Springer
Propernick  FE    Doughless (c)
Tennis Schedule Posted
Women Are Urged to Sign up for Practice Hours
All women who signed up for ten
nurses are urged by their managers to
begin practicing and not rely on the
number of practice.
There is a schedule on Miss Hoover'
ballletin board on which they must
sign and give the number of hours
There is no definite practice schedule, and as the courts are in good shape and the weather is improved, the managers are in more practice hours. In more practice hours, two hours a week is the minimum requirement for eligibility on a class team. So far there are not enough signing up to make four
The freshman manager is Rath Breederthel, the sophomore manager, Lela May Engsting, the junior, Charlotte Harper, and the senior, Johnna
The teams will be chosen in two weeks so those who are trying out must begin immediately to sign in, according to Miss Hoover.
of Lecture Series Given
Last of Lecture Series Green
N. T. Guerry, vice president of the American Institute, lectured today at 11:30, in green hall. This was the fourth of a series of lectures on Regulation of Public Utilities.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Playground Ball Teams Practicing for Season
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog
Teams entered in the intramural playground hall contents are already prelicting in various places about the season's opening. In order to get in shape for the season's opening which is either the latter part of this week or the first week, teams need to
The schedule for the playground season will probably be ready tomorrow, according to John Sibo, who has played in intramural athletics again this year.
The ball diamonds, which will be used for the playground contexts this year, have not yet been prepared, but men are working on them
Inchhawk Store Ready
--will produce something of which one can be proud and when will repay one's efforts in listening to the "daily grind," is gratifying.
[Picture of a young man]
Captain Barrett Hamilton, veteran murder, will pilot his team against he Kansas Aggies tomorrow. Hamilton is playing on the defense, and he is unnerved a valley circles for his field gonkship and ability to wield his aggregation into a fighting touchdown. He will be battling Hamilton in tomorrow's game.
M
Kansas fans will have another chance to see Tommy Meyer in action tomorrow against the Aggries. Tommy is a three-better man and a nice kid, but he who does as much for the team as this serpentine little lineman.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper.
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
PETER HARRIS
Fans who love to see a rarin tearin' half back will get an cycel when Shannon is called on for yendle through. Managers on line, line, line. Managers on line, line, line. of the best ball juggers in the Jayhawk aggregation. Watch him go.
Kansas Harriers to Run
Byron Sarvis Will Pilot Team Through Race
Through Race
Coach H. J. Huff and his Kansas bartender came in after the year toward attention when the Jaywalker cross-country faces the Kauai Aggie run
The Argives have won from the Jay-
busters regularly the past three
weeks. The Argives will con-
firm belief that competition tomorrow will be much closer than in previous
Jayhawkers showed fairly good in the first meet of the year, and then at Saturday, but lost the race 22 to 23. Captain Bryon Sarris will pilot his team through the race again this season. He was playing Sacramento's place but the change is not certain yet. Other runners who will probably enter the race tomorrow are Bernard Fravier, Peter Sarris William Marshall and Robert Brown.
Following the Aggie meet the Jayhawkers will not have competition again until they meet the Nebraska team. The Aggies' Huff's plan to have several trysts prove that to time in order to give every man a good chance to show his skills.
Twenty men are now working out for cross-country and nearly eighty for various track events.
The six men who will run for the Kansas Aggies are: L. E. Moody, captain, Harold Miller, John Hoyne, Jason Johnson, George Boniface, Harold Richardson.
Carroll F, Shuckers, B. S, 27 who is attending Johns Hopkins University, is doing research work in biochemistry under the direction of Dr. R. C. Metcalf. In a recent letter he says that he has an excellent lab work as well as to do his work, as well as a good library, making his work enjoyable.
Shuckers Doing Research Work
Samples
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As sure as shootin'— a fresh, clean, well-groomed suit says a good word for you to whomever looks your way.
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75
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GOOD APPEARANCE
Legion Urges Reports on Money Contribution
The Lawrence American Legion, sponsoring body of the Salvation Army home service applue urges that the legion be out to the fraternities, sororites, clubs, University employees and faculty members, be sent in as soon as
Contributions should be sent to the Salvation Army headquarters, 725 Vermont, or to treasurer C. H. Tucken at the Watkins National Bank. The money must be sent as solicitors will pay the houses to collect the money.
It is hoped by the Legionnaires and Salvation Army that the secretaries of the various organizations will go on to work with the staff in their contributions from their respective groups, and report the results as early as possible. The drive ends Saturday, and all reports should be received according to John M. Linden, manager.
Those Dreadful Sounds That Ad Sends Forth
"What dost then hear? Sweet tunes of nothings, dost thou say? Then pray what is it?"
"Merely the emulations from many filled practice rooms in the School of Fine Arts, my dear."
And the sounds, the god Apollo himself would fail to recognize the efforts of these embryonic musicians who were in charge of the he were to stand directly in front of the Administration building and hear crews through to the outside world.
One could little suspect that those who were making such commotion were being taught principles of harmony.
It is difficult for the stranger in the chamber to determine the exact location of the music judge who would judge from sound. How many times have you swear that the music judge came from the upper rooms of Robinson gymnastics instead of from its location?
The sounds which resemble those from a zoo are nothing to bout of but the knowledge that the results obtained from these weird practices
Beat the Aggies!
Presbyterian students at Kansas State Agricultural College are to have their degrees made at a business position of the Presbyterian synod here yesterday. The synod granted Machiatman the honorary degree such a center, Dr. William Derant, student pastor at Kansas State Agricultural College, to give him the right to raise the money.
The meeting of the synod closed last night with an address by Doctor Corralionne, who spent some years working among the Indians in the northwest. Dr. Ira Lauribaldi also wrote, "What Stall & K Profit the Church."
Better Jayhawker Glosses—
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Yes! K. U. Will Beat the Aggies
Quality Blows
FARMER
Like news in the neighborhood, whispers of this store's value gives goes from door to door. The new boutiques on display on the most approved and applauded styles at new low prices on younger 'n'ers.
It's Own
Horn
Autumn Furnishings
New fall shades in hats ... $ 5.00
Autumn colorings in ties ... 1.00
Rich new tones in sweaters ... 50
More color in sweaters ... 6.00
Blue corduroy riding pants ... 12.50
Blue corduroy riding pants
*(Pool's)* ... 6.00
(Pool(s) 6.00
California weight overcoats 30.00
Overcoats $22.50 to $35
SkofStadS
Style Shop
A man in a suit with a dog.
—for the game
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New Shirts
New Neckties
New Gloves
New Reefers
New Hose
New Top Coats
New Suits
that spell "Correct Style" all over 'em—
"Gled to Show You"
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Friday
STORE NEWS Oct.14, 1927
CHEMISTRY
by embarking you to join the Vestibule Preparations at our hotel goods counter and furnished you with a beautiful containing items for your guests. Our staff will help you in your own house the Strap-Stripping Skin Tissue Treatment given in the Salon of Elizabeth Arden in New York, London and other cities worldwide.
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Venetian Toilet Preparations
Bringing the Resource of a Vaudeville
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Venetian Cleansing Groom. Steps into the porcelain and cleans the skin of all impurities, $11, 83, 83$.
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. A mild sorbitring tonic, whitens and refines
the skin. $8.5, $2.5, $3.17.
*Venetian Orange Skin Food*. A rich creamy burgundy and fuchsia
tissue; excellent for thin, light or aging face. $11.85, $14.75, $18.25,
$23.55
Venetian Velva Cream. A delicate nourishing cream recommended for
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Venetian Amaretto Cream. A protective vanishing cream, Forms an ideal foundation for powder, $1, $3.
Venetian Lifelion Lift. A pair of liquid lift Suspenders and ponchoes the skin, and gives it an airborne look 100cm, Great, Natural, Nurturant, Vegan. (459) 827-8600.
Venetian Special Astringtine. Tight facial muscles, restores a youthful contour. $2.25, $4.
Venetian Adonna Cream. A tainle bottle for filling out holdups in neck and shoulders. $1.50, $2.59, $3.50
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream. Contains both astringent ingredients and nourishing oils. $1.50
Venectari Pore Cream. Closes enlarged pores and refines a coarced com-
plexion. $1, 250.
Ak at your best goods counter for "The Quest of the Beautiful," a loosely described allison of the Victoria Preparations and tells how to apply the Muscle Strupping Treatments.
---
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXV
1
FOUR PAGES
4
No. 31
Charles F. Scott Dedicates Latest Campus Addition
U. S. Senator and Others Find Place on Stage; Exercises End With Rally
The University Friday evening dedicated its new auditorium erected by legislative appropriations of 1925 and 1927. Officials of the state, members of the legislature, a large number of editors of Kansas newspaper The Standard, and others made up the audience of 4,000 which filled the auditorium to capacity.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register and former president of the Iowa Association of Education, spoke of the dedication service following which a student rally for the Kansas-K. S. A. C. game initiated the building into the real University pop.
**Data of State:** Protection
*The "T" is clearly the duty. Scott continued, "the duty of proof itself. If it provides its citizens with the facilities for culture and success it not only does so but also makes efficient administrators and wise counsellors who will work to its own
That the Auditorium is a necessary part of the University life was the theme emphasized in Ms. Scott's desi- tion. In her lecture, Ms. Scott of the University, the place where originate the things high and noble not only on the campus but in any other part of the city, she and daughters of Kansas University may chance to spend their lives.
"If we want to learn who best can perpetuate our institutions of democracy, let us see who created them. It was George Washington first proposed an assembly of an American congress without asking him, and John Scott, who declared that taxation without representation were to be enforced, the colonies ought to have imposed such laws as Jay, and John Adams, and the Livingings, scholars all, who in the puliton, on the platform, through the argument of the Revolution,
Lindley Introduces Speakers
Presiding over the dedication ceremony was Chancellor E. H. Lindley who introduced to the audience the various state officials, members of the University and delegates to whom the University over the erection of its magnificent new structure, which is the most costly buildings erected for a number of votes.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, won on the program for a short address of congratulation to Morgan's former wife, who him came the man's glue club which sang two numbers under the direction of the director Thomas A. Larrie-
Dr. John, John fa', 88, of Kansas City, Mo., father of the Kansas Relays and all-American football player, was chairman of the barry playoff season and chief papeter, in assistance to the cheerleader. Bates Huffaker, was Charles Isa, A. B', 95, Ll', B., and inside the net pen of the meeting.
Mr. Ise, who is a brother of Prof John Ise, of the department of economics of the University, was given honorary degrees progress, especially in athletics.
"I do think that the teams today are better than the tuesds of my day, and I know that the spirit of sportsmanship displayed now both by the teams and by the student body is far more difficult to the old," was the opinion of Mr. Ise,
A midwife portion of the pop rpy was the singing of school songs under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthowt. To Mac's band also goes a great deal of credit not only for the assistance in the song service but for the enthusiasm around it. Charles Johnson, according to Charlie Lindley,
Beat Washington!
Among the people in the Chineel lor's party who came from various portions of the state for the dedication ceremony, are Dr. Arthur Capper, Charles D. Cuthert, state architect, H. E., Shrak state business manager; Ed T. Hackney, Wellington, New Zealand; Senator Arthur Jenkins, commission; Senator Jo Thornne, Olathe; Semester B, Culp, Belot, Senator C, W. Spencer, Sedra; Mrs. Nora Lowe, Governor's secretary; C. B. Merriam, Topoka; M. G. Vincent, Kaua City, Kanu; C. M. Harger, Abilene; Dr. G. G. governor's secretary; C. B. Merriam, Topoka; M. G. Vincent, Kaua City, Kanu; C. M. Harger, Abilene; Dr. G. G. governor's secretary; E. A. Wald, Parsons; L. H. Naiswender, Topeka; W. E. Archer, Hauserville; Charleen Humboldt, Joan McKenna; John Humboldt, Joan McKenna; George and Glumberr, Perry.
Epidemic Reports False,
Dr. Edmiston Declare
Reports circulating on the Hill report that children due to diphtheria and infantile paralysis are completely crenous, according to information obtained at a hospital.
Dr. R. H. Edmiston reports no new cases of infantile paralysis or diphria and to his knowledge there have been no authentic suggestions to close the neonatal period; it seems to be a prevalent epidemic of hard colds among the students.
Kansas Editors Discuss Professional Aspects of Journalism Work
General Round Table Meeting
Held Friday Afternoon
in Central Ad
Marvin II, Creager, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal and graduate of the University of Kansas spoke of the position that Kansas students held in his paper men throughout the nation Friday afternoon before the general session of Kansas editors. He described them as men who treated matter with originality and spontaneity, always superior to a routine presentation.
Dr. W. L. Bardick, vice chancellor of the University acted as chairman of the general session of Round Table on the management of central Administration building. In his introductory talk Doctor Bardick spoke of the aid that editors throughout the state give to university through their press organizations.
Wm. Southern, Jr., of the independence, Mo. Examiner told of the progress in journalism from the old days to the present. In the old Washington hand press and journalism was a combination of idealism and blackambling, to the point where time saving devices that newspapers can possibly afford are used in order that editors can concentrate on the accurate and timely presentation of news.
Mr. Southern emphasized the need in the journalism profession of trained men and women who can fluently finance more people than do the members of any other profession. Mr. Southern believes that newspaper men should not hold political offices or be elected to public office, because that would be conducive to prejudices.
Senator Copper gives many reminiscences and tells the inmates in prison that President Clinton ten word announcement that he would not be a candidate for president.
The meeting in general session was followed by a tea given in the sky parlor of the journal and by another reading department in honor of the visiting editors.
Will Give First Concert
Choir of Presbyterian Church in Debut Oct.16
The vested choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dr. Ralph S. Moore will present a concert of sacred music Sunday evening, Oct. 16 at 7:45a, C.M. W. Church, 380 North 27th Street.
The choir has about 50 members this year, most of whom are University students. This concert is in the first of a series of seven which will be given at interim locations throughout the country, which have previously entrusted larger, audiences.
The program which will be giver is as follows:
Organ prelude, Indian Summer
Sketch Brewer
Organ prowess Brewed Sketch Choir response—With Devotion
Outerology—Song of Warfare Staughton
Shirley Mozart
Tenor solo—How Lovely Are Thy Duoling Duoling
Liddle
in our Hearts
Overture Song of Autumn
Dwellingss
Ladies trio—Hark Hark My Love
Borwald
Mary Lou Earlenhaugh
Violin solo - Meditation ... Cottener
W. Williams Colson
Mendelssohr
Chorus Choir
Organ postlude—Postlude in D Flat
Proof
Choir is Choir
Choir response—Let the Words o
Our Mouth
Anthem—Judge Me O God
Marie Sperry, soprano
Marjorie House, second soprano
Genevieve Lee, contralto
Arant Will Speak
DENN H. W, Arent will speak at the Baptist Young People's Union, Sunset Beach, Vanetti case at the first Baptist Young People's Union. U, F social and lunchtime at 6:00.
Anthem—I Am Alpha and Omega
Staining
Our Mouth Organ posthole—Postlude in D Flat
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927
Dad's Day Dinner Is Well Attended; Ed Howe Speaker
More than five hundred mothers, mothers and students crowded into the University cafeteria in the Memorial Union building last night for the annual Dad's Day dinner, and many more came to present a "house of lack of room."
More Than Five Hundred
Fathers and Mothers
Heard Address
Last Night
E. W. Howe, noted editor, author and philosopher, the main speaker of the evening, spoke of the opportunities open to students at the University, but also said that the fathers were most interested in the best teacher.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in welcoming the group, said in part that the school is one of the University at heart more than you and you have it in your power to keep it going.
K. S. A. C. Head Speaks
President Fearl of Kansas State Agricultural College and Dr. Forrest Ellen gave brief talks. Thomas Winn, professor of biology at the body's dad," said correspondent Lincoln's taut of welcome. Dr. Sam D. Hirkness, pastor of the timed Chapel in New York City, M.o., gave the invocation. Singing was led by Dean D. M. Sourchuk
Mr. Howe, in his talk, said: "I am glad to be here because I have a son and a daughter. They have made successes, and I am happy.
"Age sobers men, but it never sobers them so much that they cannot appreciate the youth and beauty they have seen on this campus today."
Experience: Great Teacher
"There is much to learn in dear old Kansas University. The professors are fine and I like them. But there is another professor you young people are soon to know, that old Professor Experience, which your dads know. There are great rewards in football, but there are greater rewards out there."
"Most of us are from small towns. Don't be discouraged. Small town are the training places of great men. "In closing I shall attempt to preach a sermon in seven words. We know hard and believe and be careful."
"Babe" Ruth and Lou Gehrig, baseball players of years fond, could come together for the game in Kansas City. Mom, this was my grandmother's story, to arrive in Lawrence for the dinner.
A prize for having come the farthest distance was awarded to C. H. Finch of Dalian, Texas, who had been the first person having had the most children at the University was given the mother and father of John B. Patterson, one of their children who have graduated from the University and one, Delo, in is school now. Helen
Fi Upsilon, which had an attendance of 56 per cent, was given first prize for attendance of 100 per cent present, was awarded second prize for attendance of organizations
About seventy-five persons who had purchased tickets were unable to get places at the dinner because there was not room.
Kathryn Wolfe, B. S., 25, is teaching in the new department of biology and home economics which has been at Highland College, at Highland.
Leland Barrows, c'28, was toastmaster.
State Press Association Plans Meet for Wichita
L. F. Valentine acted in the absence of Charles Beebe, president, at the meeting of the board Saturday.
Next year's meeting of the Kansas Press Association will be held at Wichita, Jan. 13, 14, 15, according to the decision reached at the meeting of the press association Saturday morning in the Journalism building. Charles Beebe of Neodesha, president of the board of directors, will have charge of the meeting.
Beat Washington!
Officials and members of the board are as follows: Charles Boehner, New York City; Christopher Clark, vice president; O. W. Little, Alma, secretary; W. W. Driggs, Beverly district; W. W. Grosse, district; L. W. Dawell, Elk City; third district; O. J. Bird, Lynson, fourth district; O. M. Grassley, fifth district; F. D. Shaw, Wankenaur, sixth district; G. H Yaut, Solvias, seventh district; C. M Jack, C. Mack, Newton, eighth district.
Missouri 13, Washington 0,
Nebraska 58, Grimol 0.
Kansas A, and M, 8, Marquette
On Other Fields
Iowa State 12, Illinois 12.
Oklahoma 13, Creighton 13.
Pittsburgh University 32, Drake 6
Editorial Upholding Freshman Resistance Results in Ducking
Paul Porter Thrown in Chilly Waters of Potter's Lake by Ralliers
Paul Porter, editor of the Daily Kansas, had expected to leave for Kansas City Friday afternoon, but when he was warned that K mon were still in town, he went back to count of an editorial in the Kansas Thursday, he remained in Lawrence to keep from spelling their fun. As a result he was thrown into the group of criminals of Porter lkker by a group of criminals of Porter lkker before the Friday night party.
The occasion for the huxing was an editorial in the Kansan advising freshmen to resist paddling at the hands of the authorized enforcement zombies. Forte had been warned that a man had captured, but he refused to hide.
Porter was brought from his room to the north end of the campus on Grand avenue about 8 o'clock and given his choice of running the race or being ducked in the lake. He replied that his choice had not been asked in the first place, so there was no need of asking it then. He refuted to make sure he was ready, and on so they pleased. A ducking in Patter lake was the result.
"The affair was entirely unauthorized," declared Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council at the University of Miami, and carried out by an outlaw group composed largely of K men. Although the council disagreed with the opinion expressed in the editorial Lawsuits lawmaking action of any hansing force.
An attempt was made by the council president to scatter the crowd, but dozens men, most of them council members, withdrew from the attack in the dacking.
Porter took the ducking calmly and made little resistances. When ordered he jumped up on the bed and through a paddling he replied that they could come in after him if it was not done.
When questioned about the incident he stated that he had been expecting to be surprised at the comment on the editorial. He expressed the intention of asking him some subject and said that he is willing to take any punishment which he perceives as wrong.
Announcements
After writing the editorial which appears in today's Kansas, Porter left for Kansas City.
--failed to gain around left end.
(continued on page 4)
All student Macons are invited to attend an entertainment which will be given by Academy lodge No. 6 and Acunia lodge No. 9, Oct. 17 at the fresh fruits and entertainment. The party will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Ciarra Nigg, of the department of bacteriology, will speak at a forum to be held at 10 a. m. Sunday at the Uttarian church, Miss Nigg, who is an instructor in the museum in Honolulu, will give her impressions of the Hawaiian islands.
Talks on the interpretation of current events of the preceding week are presented over radio station KFKU, beginning Nov. 7. The department of political science will be in charge. The talks will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock. They will be given until Christians, and if there is a shortage of them, come a permanent KFKU feature.
The K, U, Dames will hold their regular meeting at Henley house on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A live musical program has been planned.
Beat Washington!
House Presidents Council will meet in the rest room of central Administration at 4:39. House presidents of all sororities and rooming houses with three or more women are invited to attend—Anna Patterson, president.
Kappa Beta will hold initiation and bodge services at Myers hall Sunday at 2 p. m. Attendance is required—Anne Patterson, president,
Editors Are Entertained by Topeka's Press Club
More than two hundred Kansas editors and their wives gathered at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building last night for a dinner and dance. The event were welcomed by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. Immediately following the dinner, entertainment in the form of a fare was furnished by the Topka Press bureau. Publicity given to various enterprises in today's news columns.
Choral Union to Be Organized for Year on Tuesday Evening
Professor Skilton's Work Will Be Presented During Annual Week of Song
The Lawrence Choral Union will be organized for the year next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Mead Auditorium, a statement made by Dean D. M. Swartout, Saturday morning. In lieu of an annual performance, "One of the most valuable opportunities for choir members" was offered with the organization of this choral union which for the past four years has collected more than five
Requirements for admission are few but nevertheless important, according to Mr. Swearthot, the direc-tor of the choir. He has at least a fair singing voice, that they have an ability to read reasonably well an independent voice and to sing with years with the splendid voice of the chorus during festival week is due largely to the faithfulness in attend-ance of his fellow chorus members here. It is asked that so far an possible Tuesday evening be kept free for the hour and half of great choral festivals, which affords one with the opportunity to participate in the greatest musical event of the school year, namely Festival Chorus, which comes the first of May.
Lee Green, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will act as accompanist. Ostrinia books are now available online, and a subscription is required to have his own copy.
Resides the Messiah with which
the guardian will be honoured "The
guardian will be prof. C. S. Skilton is head of theory
departments of the University and the
works are being used not only by or-
chestraan and cherries in America but
also in Europe."
The chorus will sing this year with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra and will have assisting it not only a children's chorus of more than 100 musicians but also have imported soloists. The installation of the organ in the new Auditorium makes it possible to utilize the instrument with chorus and orchestra for the first time. The organ will be presented at both oratories.
Blackmar Gives Talk to Economists at Banquet
A banquet was held Friday evening at 5:30 at the Thimble tea room for the members of the Kansas Association of instructors in economics, business and accounting who are here attending the third annual meeting of the association.
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology, gave the principal talk of the evening which Mr. Graves, head of the department of agricultural economics, Kansas State Agricultural College; Dr. G. B. Merritt, Ottawa University, and Frank W. Blackmar of the Kansas City Junior College.
The next annual meeting of the association will be held in the fall of 1928 at Manhattan.
The following men attended the meeting of the association: H. W. Guest of Baker University; Leo Sparrell, Bakersfield College; Stuart Skadik, J. H. Kaneuser, T. J. Anderson, H. A. Rosa, Homer Henney, and Harry Stewart of the Kansas State Agricultural College; Dr. G. B. Walker of Iowa State; St. Victor Gibau, St. Benedict College; Leonard Thompson, Kansas Wesleyan College; W. S. Buggs, and Donald Gates of Hays Teachers College; and Frank Krier of the Kansas City University.
The last meeting of the association was held Saturday morning, at 9:30 with Prof. John Ice presiding of Oklahoma, who is well known for his publications on business cycles read in class and should instruction concerning Business Cycles he handled in our courses and curriculum," which was followed by
Beat Washington!
Falling twice yesterday to push over the ball for a touchdown, once with the ball within one yard of the line and again within 20 yards, the Jayhawks lost the fourth, straight game to the Wildcats from Manhattan, 13 to 2, on the home field.
SLASHING WILDCATS RIP OFF LONG GAINS AND WIN FROM JAYHAWKERS IN HARD FOUGHT YEARLY CLASH
The Aggies' scores came in the second and third periods, following the completion of two passes and a number of long end runs, by Holsinger and Springer.
Holsinger and Springer Feature in 13 to 2 Victory; Cooper and Hauzer Show Brilliant Form for Kansans, But Team Lacks Punch to Score at Critical Moments
Discusses Early Territorial Newspapers in Kansas
Benson Addresses Editors
"It is remarkable that a newspaper should come before churches, churches even the town itself. Thus the first newspaper in Kansas established a newspaper."
Prof. Ivan Benson, of the University department of journalism, in addressing the annual round table conference of the Kansas editor Saturday morning, gave an historical survey of the territorial newspapers in Kansas.
Professor Benson cited many instances of fiery, impetuous controversies which surged through Kansas and beyond. He criticized the crucial cases of violent criticism by the Leavenworth Herald editor, Adams, and the Atchison Squatter Sovereign editor. Extremely punacious accusations were put forth by way of the editorial column.
Kansas scored in the first 10 minutes of play when the Aggies were compelled to kick from behind the end zone. This is a new rule this year, compelling a team to kick within the end zone.
The pioneer papers were founded chiefly as business enterprises and to influence the real estate bodies of the business community. The attitudes were assumed as of secondary importance after the paper had gained headway. The free state papers tended to be more conservatism oriented, and they nobly definite stands on the slavery question, undoubtedly they felt conservation a safer and worse course because of the proximity to a slave territory, according to Mr. Beason.
"All the territorial papers, whether free state or post-slavery, displayed many admirable character traits which helped the Leavenworth Herald, when it was founded under an old senator, to overcome the slave-slavery attitude because of environment. Many thought that the papers of the time were founded to nigiren and to suppress their desire but instead they were merely as financial experiments and the sentiment gradually formed. The remarkable book "The Emancipation of Leavenworth Herald is that it had the courage to come to the front in spite of the trying encounters of people of Mr. Bruton."
Jay Janes Give Luncheon for K. S. A. C. Pepsters
The Jayhawks showed all kinds of form during the first part of the contest, Cooper and Propernick doing the best work. After a fumble by Hollinger, Aggie half, they had the ball within 10 yards of the goal line. The Aggie line held, however, and Propernick on the last plunge failed by inches to place the ball over for a score.
The Jay James entertained the Kentucky men in the celebration of the Kansas State Agricultural College with a lungeh at the Memorial catering. Coverers were laid.
The cafeteria was filled to its capacity of 500 guests at the Dad's day dinner last night, while at the dinner given by the University of Kansas institutional guests. Fans were 200 Journalists and 171 regular guests.
The three dining rooms of the cafeteria will accommodate 109 people each room. The dining area, the cafeteria, and will be open hereafter for the use of organizations located in our vicinity.
The board of directors of the K. U. Alumni Association had a luncheon in connection with the memorial cafeteria Saturday morning; those two luncheons being the first to be attended were on Friday.
Troys fors of El Atenzo. Spanish club, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 2151 in institution building. Eligibility consists of having completed, or of completing at the present time, 15 hours of English coursework and parental. All those interested may leave their names at the Spanish of El Atenzo. Anyone who is actively any active member of El Atenzo.
The second Kumaan chance came in the first part of the fourth period when Cooper ripped off gain after the ball was kicked and to bring the ball within 29 yards of the line. Three passes were missed by the Arkansas the Angels took the ball on downs.
The two weakman of the Kawasaki team was in the lins. The Agers also gained much yardage around the end, and they won against his of his best games yesterday.
The Aggie line held firm most of the game and only a few times did the Jayhawks gain through the middle. Cris-scross plays and cutbacks by Lyman, Coates and Properly proved successful, a number of times.
Cooper with his long painting, and smart broken field running, was the Jayhawk star of the ony, with Propet's skating above execluent form also.
Tackling on the part of the Jazzy hawks was much better than against the Wisconsin chown but blocking was again a weakness.
The Kawans opened up a passing attack the last part of the second period but pass after pass failed. They attempted 29 passes as合拍ers and did not reach the entire content. The dykhwa grained 38 yards by this method however.
The Aegis interference on end runs was also good, the method by which it works is very much varied. It was on such a play that Holinger skirted around the Kansas left end and tore down the rear for 25 yards and their first touchdown.
Springer did the same thing for their second sewer when he ripped off a piece of metal from the trunk of another quarter with the completion of masses and the making of long gaps on end. He then put them into a best form during the game, but try as they might they could reach the
Agile fumbles proved costly for them. Their first fumbles allowed the team to move on, but one following a punt in the third quarter gave the dayhawks a gain of 30 points.
Kullmann, Logan and Ollus, guard,
and Meyers, tackle, were the linemen
showing good work yesterday.
| | Living | Army | Navy |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Knoxville | P.O. Box 1248 | Army | Army |
| Hancock | LTX | Army | Army |
| Kollsmann | GI | Navy | Navy |
| Kollsmann | GI | Navy | Navy |
| Olson | P.O. Box 1257 | Navy | Navy |
| Olson | P.O. Box 1257 | Navy | Navy |
| Hamilton (C) | OI | Navy | Navy |
| Hamilton (C) | OI | Navy | Navy |
| Cuyenne | P.O. Box 1263 | Navy | Navy |
| Cuyenne | P.O. Box 1263 | Navy | Navy |
Oberhauser: Reeves, C. E. McMillan, M. Valley
Culinary, University, D. E. Fennie, Dennis
Hendrickson, Dr. J. A. Adly, Georgeon
Feld judge, John Lowe, Washington.
Sorry by period:
B. S. A. C.
5 Time out! Kansas 18, Agneson 19
6 Time out! Kansas 20, Agneson 21
7 Time out! Kansas 22, Agneson 23
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L. Johnson for KaliMuni, Scholars for
Proper Engagement, Stenner for D. Connoisseur,
S. Scholls, Cranese for S. Schollis, Learns for
D. Schollis, Cooking for Housewife, Akshe for
KaliMuni, Cooking for Housewife, Akshes for
KaliMuni
Athens, Akron, Akdamar for Tehran, Sankatman for Al-Madina, Ankara for Tehran, Sankatman for Baku
Kansas won the film and Prepraxiake
kicked off for the daybreaks. Prepraxiake
kicked to Kansas on the oneineed day
she was dressed on the August 19 curd
day.
1. 已知 $a, b$ 为实数，且 $|a| + |b| < 4$. 则 $a^2 + b^2 - 6ab + 4 = 0$.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial staff
Editor-in-Chief Paul Paterson
Strewy Editor Hannan Fernandez
Associate Sunday Editor Laila Cather
Sport Editor Diah Burkhardt
Sunday Staff
Margaret Kilburn
Sidney Cundy
V. Gee Hunsinger
Ted Shepard
Elizabeth Cornell
Larry Plimpie
Brendan Corrish
Cindra Bonne
J. Mackenzie
BUSINESS STAR
Advertising Manager  Joe Doering
Astr. Advertising Mgr.  Laurie Rowept
Forest Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Business Office K. U. 56
News Room K. U. 22
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927
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 of the Department of Journalism.
Noticeen an asso-ciel-club, mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1957
"Come on into the lake," said the spider to the fly.
THE NOCTURNAL PLUNGE OF THE EDITOR
"But I don't care to," the fly politely said.
"Well, you'll come anyway," was the spider's firm reply.
The editor was baptized Friday night. Not voluntarily, for he doesn't believe in total inversion, and besides the murky, ominous waters of Potter's fakes were bitter cold, and not even the sizzling, fiery brimstone of Hades could have been less extinguishing.
But anxions, pleading friends were so determined that he be watched of his sins whether he wanted to be or not that some five score of them run the risk of being a pop rally just to purge him of his cultural anecdody.
"What a warm time you're going to have," consolated one of the prizefighters, with a slight touch of irony, as the editor was led down the cinder trail to the pile. "Your 'Coonsel to the Fresh' in Thursday's Kansan has threatened a tradition of 30 years. Repent of your sins, and though they exhibitions may be as scarlet, from this freezing water you will return as white and cold an snow."
So splattering, gargling, kicking, the editor was lifted high above the shimmer water. Frowning at him impermissibly, he pressed his finger immensely dumped into it.
"Naw, he's play "Come on in," the Naw, his Fine." replied the editor, chilled to the murmur, but unimpatient still.
"Now, come out and we will play that stirring hymn 'Fur the Gannet!' on our patrol," urged the joyous crowd from the bank.
Ten minutes later the moon, round with laughter, rose from behind the bill and helped the sliver find his shoes.
AUDITORIUM DEDICATION
In an address on simple as the chasits and dignified lines of the new Auditorium, Charles F. Scott dedicated that building Friday night to the service of the youth of Kansas.
Through the ages beautiful buildings have had power to impire me. The great cathedrals of Europe by their very symmetry and nobility lift men near God. In the United States also we are coming to understand the value of beautiful buildings as influences for nobler living.
There were few persons in that large audience Friday night who did not feel the influence of their sur-
oundings. The mutistic sweep of the arched roof, the long, heavy curtains in front, the soft glow from the thousands of light fixtures, all combined to lend a dignity to everything that took place there.
May this newest and finest building on the Hill contribute through the coming years its share toward developing the vision and faith of the young people of the state.
The Brown Bull
For those who have tired of the classical argument as to whether the hen or the hen can first, we suggest a new topic: In the editor or the reading public responsible for the law tumor of a magazine?
This question is brought to the mixed arrest by the threatened disciplinary action against the editor and business manager of the Brown Bull, honor publication at the Kansas State Agricultural College, for the questionable taste of the recent "Holdup" issue.
The same issue of the newspaper which tells of the censorship, also informs us that the magazine has been highly successful from the point of sale, the last copy having disappeared from the news stands within 24 hours of its publication.
Unobligately the editors had their ideas of what the public wanted, and gave it to them. Judging by the values, their guess went not far amiss. It seemed to have been merely a question of supply and demand.
The Kanman does not seek to up- low him humor even when it comes rom a college campus. Many so-called humorous publications give the outside world a more unfair disdired view of college life, a practice he bearly condemned.
This column wishes merely to call use again to the question, still unattention once again to the question ill answered. "Who is responsible the editors or an unmoral public?"
Each person who attempts to answer the question makes his own definition. The concept is as abstract as are the concepts of truth, liberty, and justice. Respect is a factor in law, so is overt action; but so many things happen each day that no newspaper can hope to print them all. Therefore the student of the press is forced to the conclusion that whatever a newspaper chooses to publish a news, the responsibility for the news rests, then squared on the shoulders of the newspaperman.
NEWS IS MANUFACTURED What is news?
Campus Opinion
There Are Other Traditions
Editor Daily Kansan:
Special for Sunday Evening
That there is a very well defined tradition of freedom of speech on the press on the campus. That this tradition should prevent physical violence, that it should allow belief's, just as the cap tradition should make the freshmen wear their cap. That those who took up philosophy were putting themselves exactly in the position of the freshman who refuses to wear his cap.-George
Having been an unintentional necessary before the fact, by writing the campus opinion which drew the attention of students, he sat Saturday night, busily, may I suggest—
All variety football men and variety conches f. C. C. Cappon, Harold Stiele, Guy Lookbaubach and John Sabe were entertained last night with a dinner at the Virginia Inn. Manager E. R. Brush (for the dinner). It started at 7 o'clock, immediately following regular practice.
Football Men Attend Banquet
Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vel. IX
Sunday, October 16, 1927
No. 38
WARNING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on
Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Auditorium as part of the ADMINISTRATION HOURS.
H. Kelley, president
MEE TING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY (
University Museum Force Adds New Fossil and Bird Specimens As Result of Two Expeditions
The old chalk canyons of western Kansas, where, so tradition tells us first originated that famous chant of the scene is the scene of a most interesting exploring expedition this past summer at the canyon of the Kansas force, headed by W. H. Burt, toured the canyons in search of fossils to add to the museum collection, and then to the lower 100 feet in height, cover about two sections of land in Logan county, and the canyons there are fossils found there, are practically worthless. The canyons first became famous in 1884 when a government agent discovered a species of bat, which it seemed, had never been there since, until the collection of 25 made this summer by the
In addition to this trip to the clacks canyons the museum force sent out a second expedition during the summer of 1968, an additional charge of T. E. White and F. M.
Marr, first went to Trego county, which was joined by C. D. Bunker, assistant curator at the museum, who had been in New Mexico making a collection of birds and animals, in 1968, taught Tachnoir, A. B. 16' of Kansas City.
A large number of sunkes, turtles and landlords, all carefully preserved in the collection, are collected from the collectors, and are undergoing classification and investigation in the museum.
This second expedition, despite the fact that it was handicapped by eleven necro storms and rains, calibrated the collection in a museum collection. Among these specimens were 33 rare varieties of *Anaconda* night during a snow-storm.
Lasting Methods Altered
Large Savings Now Possible in Mold Making
in Mold Masking
Although the collecting of birds is difficult in summer, the larger number of species that have been brought back by the researchers, and are now being pre
New York, Oct. 15.-Electric weld
Although castings have many advantages, the castings, the report explains, cause many delays and losses in production and are for specially designed machines.
ing and the cutting of metals with flame are revolutionizing the building of large machines and replacing the making of large expensive castings. How this development is saving industry and the public many years ago, it can usually be in a report of the trained Foundation just trained.
The pattern-maker has difficulty in constructing a casting pattern for he most divide of the sand mold. Moreover, the molten metal may not flow into the mold readily. Often it may break off and form pockets. It pockets may form and parts crack away as the metal coils and parts of the casting may be spongy.
After months of preparation the casting is poured and slowly cooled, stripped and cleaned. A rigid impasse device allows the casting is shipped to the machine shop.
When certain parts of the casting are machined, the tool often uncrews in narrow crevice extending into the
Now, through the use of the flame torches that cut metals easily, and electric welding devices that join metals so effectively that they seem to glow, steel is being used in steel slabs, plates, hats, and other structural shapes easily obtainable in the open market, be built up into an appropriate to the construction environment; they are close to standards without further work, waking of metal and weight is much reduced, and construction may begin as soon as there is no waiting for heatings.
causing at places where soundness and strength should not be questionable. In some cases, the same time are irrecoverably lost, together with great expense incurred in foundation and machine-shop and for transfers to and from them, and the same risk may be taken again.
Some machines can be completely fabricated in less time than formerly was consumed in making patterns. Predictions of cost and delivery can be made.
In the new technique, steel up to eight inches thick is cut with flame. Half-inch plates are cut at the rate of 1/4 inch plate thickness at $7\frac{3}{8}$ inches a minute. Steel rails are readily cut by the high-pressure flame. Welding is done by electric arc welding and most of the operations automatic and more rapid than hand work.
The total number enrolled in the University of Illinois this semester is 10,790.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
Clothes That Satisfy
Emotions to Be Studied
--by planning to eat
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 15—Leading scientists from universities over the United States have accepted invitations ( ) to come to Wittenburg College in Iowa. The college is the most difficult problem that psychologists are trying to solve. This problem in everyday language is an emotion and how does it work?
Scientists From All the World to Add to Discussion
The symposium is being arranged by Dr. Martin L. Reynert, formerly of the University of Oslo, and now at Wittenberg College of psychology at Wittenberg College.
Among the well known psychologists who have accepted the invitation to present their views, Doctor J. M. King of Princeton, in Boston; Dr. J. McKeen Cattell, of New York City; Dr. Knight Dumpat, of John Hopkins University; Dr. Richard W. Burchard, of versity; Dr. Carl E. Seashore, of the University of Iowa; Dr. Margaret Washburn of Vassar College; and Dr. Robert R. McKee, of Wisconsin, Dr. W. B. Cannon, physician, of Harvard medical School, who has made many important contributions to the understanding of the emotional emotion, also is expected to speak.
Famous European scientists who are sending papers to be read and discussed by the U. of Paris at the University of Paris; Prof. Alfred Alber, of Vienna; Jr. William Stern, of the Uni. of Cambridge; Dr. W. Wieback, Prof. W. Bechweder, of Leningrad.
The physical changes which take place when an individual becomes nationally excited are being studied in country, and much information about research laboratories throughout the world is being collected. The global effects is being collected. However, an accepted explanation of what is, is, and why, is yet to be produced.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phones 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Start the Week Right
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
at the
7:30 - 9:00
11:30 - 1:30
2:30 - 4:30
5:00 - 7:00
Dr. R. L. Goynes, m16, former health commissioner of Kansas City, Kansas, recently returned from a three month trip to Europe. He attended the University of Vienna and visited England, Holland, Switzerland, France, and Germany. He attended extended convention at Paris; and the first Monica bidge established at Paris on June 7, 2013.
Milk or coffee
Local Representatives for the Famous Harcourt & Co. cards and stationery
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
--our own horn too much, but we will say that we can clean and press your suit as well as anyone and we only charge
Beat Washington!
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
Offers the Best Haircutting Service in Lawrence Ladies and Gentlemen—50c
The K. U. Barber Shop 727 Mass, St.
Beauty Parlor in connection — Marcel, Shampoo,
Marcure, etc.
Panders
It's the Real Place
Choice of pie or cake
Bring dad or your date and take Sunday Dinner Here
Waldorf Salad
Menu
June peas
Advance Display
Rivoli
A New Color from
Lucile...Paris
PINKLESS nudes appear again and again this season in the creations of Lucile — Famous Courtiere of Paris. To complement this trend she has sponsored the Holepoof shade — Rivoli which harmonizes with both beige and gray costumes. It is ideal for reptilian shoe colors as it has that cold peculiar gray-beige of genuine snake skin.
Potatoes
Rivoli in a sheer chiffon in a fascination shade. Ask to see No 2479! It is full-fashioned - Silk to the top. And it is $195 economically priced
Holeproof Hosiery
Oceans
HARVARD SCHOOL OF
SCIENCE
Chicken—Maryland style
For Sunday Dinner
We Don't Want To Toot
for men's suits
$1.00
10th & New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
-
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
---
- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1927
1. 在圆 $O$ 中，弦 $AB$ 与半径 $OC$ 垂直相交于点 $C$。
PAGE THREE
Professional and Honorary Groups Have High Ranking
Scholastic Standings Are Compiled by Registrar Earlier This Semester
After a great deal of work and trouble on the part of the women employed in the registrar's office, a report of the schedulable standing of organizations for the year 1926-1927 is given, much earlier than in former years.
In the general standings the honorary and professional sororities and fraternities were, highest, with the national sorority second.
Among the securities, the Alpha One of the firm will place with his Pai Omega II, the second year the Chi Omega's were at the top of the list with the Alpha Xi.
The national fraternities changed very little from last year, the first year of the new program. The Alpha Kappa Lambda's came first, with the Bean's and Phi Dale's.
The report given by the Registrar is as follows;
General_Standings
Hospitality and professional services 9/3
National sovereign 9/3
University avodies 9/3
Industrial avodies 9/3
Non-fraudulent man 9/3
National Sovereign
Alba Owennie Pi T
Phi Owennie Pi T
Alba Karwa Alba* T
Alba Karwa Alba* T
Alba Karwa Alba* T
Alba Karwa Alba* T
Alba Chi Owennie T
Alba Chi Owennie T
Sigma Krupa T
Sigma Krupa T
Rajanai Alba Thoba T
Rajanai Alba Thoba T
Gunamai Phi Thoba T
Gunamai Phi Thoba
Delha Shirei National Sovereign
Alba Karwa Landmark* T
Phi Delhi Thoba T
Bhakti Karwa Landmark T
Delha Shirei National Sovereign
Alba Karwa Landmark T
Delha Shirei National Sovereign
Trima T
Delha Shirei Alba Kru* T
Delha Chu T
Delha Chu
Delha Karwa Charp* T
Phi Karwa Fot T
Phi Karwa Fot T
Phi Karwa T
Phi Karwa T
Delha Trima T
Delha Trima T
Suparna Alba Thoba T
Suparna Alba Thoba T
Alba Phi Alba* T
Alba Phi Alba* T
Krupa Karwa T
Krupa Karwa T
**Not member International Association
大陆 Faitafriends
Pt. Uppalon 2.70
Chi Delta Nigeria 3.40
Honorary and Professional Securities and
Investments
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phoenix Dia Kappa
Phoi Sigma (Homestead) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
The Overseer Al, the Co.
Phoi Sigma (Homestead) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Boca Gamma (Gammon) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Phoi Sigma (Alfa) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Mercury (Mercury) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Athena (Athena) (Phi)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Alpha Kappa (El, Miz)
Phoi Sigma (Koan, Koean, Wom)
14
Thira Sigma Phi (Ligustre, Wom)
14
Sigma Phi (Ligustre, Wom)
14
Sigma Phi (Ligustre, Wom)
14
Delta Sigma Phi (Helvetica, Wom)
14
Sigma Phi (Helvetica, Wom)
14
Delta Sigma Phi (Helvetica, Wom)
14
Phi Chi Thira (Protostyle, Wom)
14
Phi Chi Thira (Protostyle, Wom)
14
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chirn)
14
Della Chi Sigma (Cimarron)
14
Della Chi Sigma (Cimarron)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Vega (Vega)
14
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chirn)
14
Della Chi Sigma (Cimarron)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Vega (Vega)
14
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chirn)
14
Della Chi Sigma (Cimarron)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Vega (Vega)
14
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chirn)
14
Della Chi Sigma (Cimarron)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Sigma Chi Eta (Nocerotis, Wom)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Metra and End (Hilbert)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Phi Dphi Phi (Ligustre)
14
Vega (Vega)
14
W. B. G. A.
Y. M. C. A. (Clubman)
Y. M. C. A. (Clubman)
Women's Competition Club
Pi Kielberg Competition Club
Pi Kielberg Competition Club
**Women's Golf Club**
**Saturday**
K. U. Hand
K. I. Hand
**Basketball**
Beacon for Non-Sports Woman
Wilderness
Chelsea, Ill.
Hall
Albiston
Sculmont
"K" Girl
Kansas Outing Club
Women's Athletic Association
PasserHalf
Country
Truck
Work
"B" Club
Dubai
Beijing
Finland
Korea
scholarship Rank by Schools
Lincolnship Rank by Schools
Graduate
Fine Arts
Mathematics
Business
Finance
Law
Culture
Journalism
Pharmacy
In Society
---+---+---+
The auditorium dedication, the Ag-
niversary, and the Dada day have made up K. U.
week-end. And with these there have been
parties with both "Dada" and
"Agniversary."
The Acacia's held their annual pledge party at their house Friday evening. The lights were colored crimson and blue, and the fireplaces were lit. The foliage fellling. Music was furnished by Sid Reynold's eight-piece orchestra. The chaparrets were Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mr. Jake Hobbs, Mr. and Mr. Dave Hardkorn.
The guests were Mrs. W. H. Bosson of Guthrie, Okhin, Miss Lileg Incram of Lebanon, Miss Virginia Innes of Lebanon, Miss Jude Abu Al-Mughair, Dave Eade and Merle Judkins of Prati, Chester Shore and Melvin Howe of Laurences, and Coell Munger of Laurences.
The Manhattan guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee, the Misses Marissa Schmiller, the Dissident Isabelle O'Brien, the Lobby Host Isaac Obersee and Ruth Hawhorne. The members of the Kansas State chapter visited them; Eddie Vanlappen, Kevin Frey, Adrian Ruths, Ernie Falty, Chester Han, Howard Beeler, William Gregory, Francis Mouns, Lawrence Hill, Michelle Nelson, Donald Nelson, and Milford Kindig.
The Signum Alpha Epsilon party was held at their house from 9 until 12 Saturday night. The Kearney-Frederick's orchestra played. Out of town guests included Mrs. and Mr. Donald Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Brown of Kansas City, Ms. Virgil Secure of Topeka, Ms. Carol Hunt of George Bunting and Kenneth Rent of Hastings, Neb.
Phi Beta Pi fraternity held its party at the chapter house Saturday night. John Youngborg's orchestra Ottawa performed by Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Charles W. Eeff chaperoned the party guests from out of town were Ed Gutin, Wayne Hokum, C. A. Knuth, Daniel Mackenzie, Kameth Davie, and Mr. Mrs Will Dens-Lombe of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Woodox of Topeka, Mr. Hill of Osauge City, and Mrs. D. F. A. Carmichael of Osauge
The special Dad's day varity was held in Robinson gymnasium, Tommy Johnson's orchestra played.
Alpha Chi Omega; C. W. Sturgeon,
Design, City.
The weekend guests at the sororita are in follows:
Delta Zeta; Dr. D. A. Walker, McCune;Dr. and Mrs. C. Funk, Smith;Dr. and Mrs. T. Patterson, Kansas City, Ms.; Batrice McMurray and Pearl McKernin, Jola; Irma Williams and Betty Trawler of Topeka Gladys McAdhams and Lillian Butter-
Alba Delta Pi; Mrs. B, Wood Lamar; Mrs. O, B. Wood Lamar; Mrs. O, B. Herrington; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Edward, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Erlocker and son Carolina Arkansas Charles Freige, Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Drhaskhan, Chapman; Lucie Woodward, Wichtia; Pauline Corrard, Gardner; Jane Bryan, Independence; Jenny Lynn Shuck, Kansa City; Mo.; Joyce Haskell, Independence, Mo.; Virginia Armstrong, Gardn.
Sigma Kappa: Virginia Colbot, St.
Joseph, Mo; Mrs. C. Williams, Kan-
Alpha Gamma Delta: Rhetta Keier,
Mollil, Kan.
Recommended by the English Department of University of Kansas
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
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saa City, Mo.; Mrs. Snaker, Kansas
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Tan Gaumme; Mrs. Anderson, Prescott; Mrs. Hester Hudson, Independence; Mrs. and Mrs. Mepoye, Cornell; Mrs. and Mrs. Cray, Wendy; and H. C, Reprint. Harris.
Theta Tpi Alphar, Mr. and Mrs., F. W. Hakenke詹佩; Topper; Mia, S. A. Houston and Josephine Keews of Indianapolis, Ind.; Margaret Houston, Junction City; Mary Margaret Dunghery, Indianapolis, Ind.; Katherine Guggin, Madison, Wis.; Helene Duhlbub, Kansas City, Ca. Covering Cavensburg, Kansas City, Mo.
The guests at the fraternity houses
were as follows:
Alpha Kappa Lambda. Harry Stewart, Art. Mannbantz; C. Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo.; M. Hoffman and McWilliams of Hamlin.
Acacia: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tebroja, Lincoln; Glen Banker, Russell; Bert Sonnenan, Columbus.
Abba Pun Omega: Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Decker: Ms. and Mr.
Dougie Clerk: Reimhart, Purpose
A. M. C Burgehnurb, Kansas City,
Kansas, WScw., Scuw., Bates Rowe,
Pittsburgh.
Pl. Upshall: A, F. McCoy and C, D. Coehan of Dodge City.
Sigma Lordia Epilation; Quintiyand Acklyn Llordhe of Wichita; Miss Ann Lois Boyetche, Kansan City, Mo; Dr. and Mrs. Steventt, Loenvorntwr; Mr. and Mrs. Primicoce, Tuskegee, Oklawar; Doctor Ross, City; Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Beta Theta Pi: Almost all of the Manhattan chapter.
Knapp Signus, "Babe" Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Marley, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. Drege, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Krause, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Iowa; Charles F Scott and Angela City of Iola; K. Parker, Kansas City; Charles F Scott, Kansas City
Gladys Eberhart, c28, will entertain the following guests at a 1 oclock dinner Saturday at Watkins ball; Ida Daugherty and William Lullos of Ottawa, Mary Grimes of K. S. A, C. and LeRoy Ken of K. U.
Mary Neil Hamilton III
Mary Neel Hamilton, A.B., 27, who has been teaching at Dodge City, was taken to Memorial hospital Monday. Her illness was diagnosed as typhoid fever. She is getting along as well as can be expected at the close time. Miss Hamilton is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Spankings are the fate of all fresh man women who violate the rules laid down for them at the University of Arizona.
LOST—Parker Duofold per on south gymnasium field. Name "May" on barrel. Call 1977. Reward. 32
LOST—Log log side=rule Thursday
in Marvell in marvin Bail. Name on
case. Return to Kansan Business
office. 32
Want Ads
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FOR BENT—Double room to men.
Sleeping porch privileges. 1218
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THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauties Shop specializes in finger wavies and marcelling. Phone 392, 30
WANTED—Student laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 1441 red
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
HOME  LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
pajamas, 12d;
hankies, handkerchiefs, 12e;
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Jayhawk Cafe
Hiking Time Is Here--
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At last the hiking season of the year has arrived! Just cool enough to make a short jaunt or a trip up the river an enjoyable event.
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MARCELLING, finger疼, water
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Friday and Saturday. Shapiro
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WANTED—At once, one girl 'roommate' also a n single room for rent at 1231 Lylahiana. Just off the campus. Phoebe 1879.
BOYS—No rest, pleasant room in modern home. No other rooms. 945 Indiana. Phone 1700 white. 92
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Epa Glencore Exclusively
1025 Masse.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927
Intramural Games to Start Monday With Ball Games
Sabo Announces Schedu
for First Day; Eight
Games Are on
Program
Of the 23 teams entered in the intramural playground ball contest, 19 will clash in the first games "o" the season and which will open the intra-club competition Monday night on the bascelock fields south of the gymnasium.
The schedule for the playground ball contests have been arranged by John Sabo, who has charge of intramural athletics. The rest of the teams entered, who do not play Monday evening, Coach Sabo said.
Winners of the contests must turn the scores of the games into the intramural office, room 209 of Robinson gymnastics, immediately follow up with their representatives from the various organizations are also requested to watch the intramural board game and further announcements and schedules.
The playground games will be seven innings, unless they are tied at the end of the seventh. The team are scheduled to start at 4:30 o'clock.
talkers, which are probably not familiar to runners on any follower: 1. Ten men shall趴趴 up one side. 2. Any two men shall be slanted to deliver ball, but it does not entitle him to a base. 3. If the batter intercepted the ball, a strike will be called. If it should be a naked strike the batter is out and no bars can be run
Games to be played Monday after noon are:
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep silon, diamond 1.
Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi, dia mond 2.
PhiGamma Delta vs. Phi Kuppe
Pel diamond?
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta, diamond 4.
Teta Tau vv. Pni Chi. diamond 6
Phi Delta. Chi vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
diamond 6.
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Kendal club, diamond 8.
Indians Drop Des Moines
Iowa Team Shows Much Fight!
Harriers Beat Baker
The completion of a long pass from
Cross to L. Brightman and the blocking
of a punt by McCombss, who told
Wilson that he was the first in the
the Haskell Inflims two touchdowns
Friday afternoon on the Dixie Morners
University on the Haskell field and
they won the battle 13 to 6. Howley
won the victory with touchdown but
failed to score.
Smith, giant fallback for Haskell,
did much ground gaining for the Indians although I. Bigtownman and Terry Huffman were on Hawley starred with his pants and kicks, and also when carrying the ball, he gained by hard drives through the line.
The game was a sea-saw affair, the first half with the Des Moines crew showing lots of pop and occasionally ripping it up as games around the ends. William Fitzgerald nation also proved effective. Erickson n't end played a great game for the Des Moines team, smashing a number of passes and doing exepe-
Haskell won the cross country race with Baker, 17 to 38. The race was not held in Colorado. Gallizo, Roberts, Whitehorse, Haskell runners, were the first four men in holding arms as they treated around a fire pit that finished fifth; Warner, Baker, sixth Beatsah, Haskell seventh; Calb, Shoe McLean, eighth; and finisher, mined in the order named.
Beat Washington!
Classes in pediatrics to a tentative series on neonatology for a series of exposures to the newborn in pediatrics, was announced yesterday by H. G. Ingham, director of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
Kansas Cities to Have Classes in Pediatrics
The cities tentatively selected are Paola, Iola, Fort Scott, Pittsburgh; Parsons and Independence.
The course will be similar to the one now being conducted in six east central Kansas cities, and is expector to start the week of Nov. 28.
Dr. Wayne A. Rupe, of Washington
University, St. Louis, will conduct
the course. The plan is to meet once a
week at the cities, continuing
for nine weeks.
Doctor Rupe conducted a similar course last winter, for the University of Oklahoma, with one of the classes meeting in Winfield. The course now attracts more students, allowing attention from the physicians in the regions served.
Kansas Cross Country Team Defeats Aggies in First Valley Race
Frazier and Moody Lead Team With Four Kansas Men Close Behind
Kansas cross-country men displayed great form in wystery's five-mile race with the Kansas Aggies and won the first valley race, 19 to 36.
Bernard "Poco" Fraser stepped off the long course in Iraq minutes, 40.2 of his 53.8 yards inched second, with Byron Saras, Jayhawk captain crossing the finish line third. The next three men were Bowl winners, Mike Kelley and Marshall, finishing in the order named. Bowl, Kansas Aggies, funneling the ball to McKenzie Agassis, came in together for eighth and ninth positions, and Miller of Kansas Aggies ran away leading him.
The next valley meet for the Jaw-
awkers will be held Nov. 5 when
they c lay with the Corminkers at
Anech, Neb. Intensive training with
number of the next two weeks,
according to Coach H. J. Huff.
if yesterday's race:
Score of yesterday's race:
Kansas          1 3 4 5 6-Total, 18
C. S. A. C.    2 7 8 9 10-Total, 30
Many Out for Basketball
Regular Practice Will Be Held Five Times a Week
An enthusiastic group of varsity basketball men reported to Dr. Forest C. Allen Friday night in response to the first call for practice.
A short meeting was held in order to give out instructions for pre-season practice. All variety basketball men and freshmen-varsity men, not out for other sports, are asked to respond by giving five five five-five five five-five five five five-five five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five five-five五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五
Ne Times a V
"Work from now until regular practice starts, immediately follow that through and work on fundamentals and technique and the strengthening of weak points of the various players." Doctor Allen McCarthy explains the charge of the group until "Zeko" Burton also captainizes football men and coaches. The midfielder men who are regular football men who are regular Schmidt has only one scuser to
The first battle of the year is with the Kansas Aggies, Dec. 15.
Mrs. Gordon Speer formerly Helen Brown A. B.'25, has charge of the children’s military department at St. John's College. Her husband Gordon Speer A. B.'28 is still with the B4 Telephone Lab and will address in 45 Prospect Place, Tulster City Development, Forty Second Airport 314 New York City, New York.
Beat Washington!
How Often Do You Change Your Sox?
Let us Darn Them Free — Send them to the
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H.
Phone 112
Courier tennis to gain, then plowed through center for 2 rounds. Lynam hit right game for no arm. Courier pounded on knees on the ground. The opponent was down in his tracks as he mounted.
Slashing Wildcats Defeat Jayhawks
Holiday plowed through center for five yards. Holiday married to Hamilton on the right.
(Continued from page 1)
Angel! fall on their own 10 yard Delegates fence off a yard through left guard Holster tucked and then recovers for Katown on her 9 yard wall. Angles
Lemon lily left rear for no gain. Cones
left behind. The front is on a cross brace.
3 yard card. Prowess on a cross brace.
Two yards of the guid line. List down second
t
Holmes partner to Kawan on the Angels. Holmes partner to McNeil behind the end and to grant Holmes partnership to the Angels line then from their 20 yard line. Holmes partner to McNeil behind the Angels 20 yard line. Angels persisted 14 years with Holmes. Angels persisted 14 years with Holmes.
Angie ball hit the own 12 yard line. Angie scored a game-high 34 points, and Angie raced on her way to 29 points, over Ikevan. Kawasaki was thrown for a five yard line when Ikevan got through the line. Angie
Kate was born on the August 23rd at New York City. Kate was left to grow up in grits. Provostworm went through three years before being reared by Mr. Patterson. Kate was raised on the August 23rd at New York City. He was the child of Kate and Mr. Patterson when she was reared by Snover. Katie grew up on the August 23rd at New York City.
Kathleen's ball on the Ages 23 pond gave her a chance to show off. Her 10-foot-high bamboo tree earned out on her backs on the Ages 12 and 14 ponds. Anderson raised a palm through one of her branches, giving it a touch of elegance. Anderson raised on Hanifan on the Ages 6 and 8 ponds.
Leicester smile twice, pearce twice right, right, right.
Tuesday's session lasted for 1 hour. Angleman Toussaint has met on a nice afternoon and the Angleman Gail met him. Hammond meets her twice, with a small break, and she meets Toussaint for a more intimate session. He met her twice and met the Angleman Gail for a more intimate session. He met her twice and met the Angleman Gail for a more intimate session.
The session will be held on Friday, the 26th of November at 10am in the Leicester Square bank building, Kensington and Chelsea, London E9 4RH, opposite the London Eye.
Hobsonier, but a very vowing to get sold out, died on January 24th. He was a widower with a wife. A memorial is held in Kewalee, New Zealand, and a memorial of his son was presented the ball on the Annex 29 field at Kewalee Park. The same day he passed away at the age of 81. His life is to be remembered.
Kauai foothills then south. Lanaune suburbanized Kaikoura Kapahi in the Southern Farmland for the Angie estate. With windows that are the Aurie 12 yard wide, the home was designed by Broman and was designed by Broman on one Kauai house.
Holidaymakers now around the Kuala Lumpur rail道 this time for a six-yard path, two 10-metre pads and two 20-metre pads around left end. A closed pathway and a first down. Arcelor马尔巴铁路 also through the right side of the Kuala Lumpur rail道,
Kansas ball on there own four yard line game. He left the side of the line for a pair half. Cooper punted to Anderson on a 45-yard line. He fumbled his turnover.
Angel heil for the Karma 10 yard field
Stringer held. After his prize money when they
started, he turned out to be a ground
around heil旦 end for number 15 yard gain.
Garden for Karma, allusion for Tempier
field for Karma.
Hailstorm took a long run around the Kim in 1827 and went on until the 1829 february when it came down again with a mixed wind at Hailstorm but failed to torn him. Tackled for Kimmer in the Amira
Anderson failed to kick goal. Score: Kansas
Angers 4; Kansas 2.
Aransas blues and thunder pursued to the Kansas 30 yard line. Ash for Hamilton, II. Schmidt for Lyman in Kansas backfield.
Agraski kicked off, Powertink kicked to
Alderman who returned to the Agrade 20 yard
Holiday wear through center for 14 yards on the first play. Damage made five yards through center, and Holiday twisted and trudged through the knee line for 14 yards.
A year. A year in犹豫 failed. A hour. A hour. Ash in犹豫 failed. B hour. A hour. Ash in犹豫 failed. Broke. Kansas. Kansas. Kansas. Ash in犹豫 failed. Bohlmann failed for the same season
thanks.
In lieu on the Kansas 8 yard line, he
provided bit the center of the 4 yard gain.
He then jumped off and functioned on
the Kansas 4 yard line but recovered on the
Spremer, we will back him... "We'll be back."
For each of the Wildcats' three touchdowns of the day, his interviewers the first six prizes was perfect, and the Kansas team were very good.
ove through for one yard. Myers broke
through the line and Sergel jumped 4 yards on
the play. Seymer pointed out of bounds on
the Kansas 3 yard line.
Airplane sail for the Hamas 24-hour line.
Airplane sail for the Israeli Lemoned Havlashine
for the Arabian Lemoned Havlashine for the
Israeli Lemoned Havlashine for the Arabian
Ocun attempted a pass to Hauser but he was intercepted by Ingham on the Kane's side. Ocun was guarded right for one yard. Squirrel pounce through the brick side for three yards. Crush through the brick side for three yards. Crush
Kansas went through left turtle for 24nd. Precedents failed to turn over 100 yards. Kansas followed up with a takeoff point formation play, imitated 25th for the Kansan. Kansas held on.
Springer kicked perfectly over the goal for the extra point. Score: Kassan Angler 15 (38).
August 26.
Spinner kledd to Lyman who returned to the Kawasaki 33 yard line. He was tackled hard.
Courier failed to gain an inch through corner of the line. A long pass, Courier to hunger for a touchdown, but not for a touchdown, but the ball was leeched back to the 4 yard line because it was rough.
Coooper attempted a pass to Sheek who touched it and Douglas caught it in the air.
Doomsider tore around end for 15 yards. Springer went three yards through centre line, and Doomsider got no ground. A pass. Springer to Edwards. He was intercepted by Holderger's pass and was tackled.
Mithilre for *Inhuman in the Aries line*
Congressman charged through the line for 22
parls on the first play, Lyen for Handles,
Aries right tactic.
Covey rolled off 11 yards around left end for Kanons and a flat down at the quarter ended. Kanons hall on the Kanons 31-yard
Douglas on a long and end with the first two of the three songs that he sang. The song was performed in his ballet dances by a soloist, presumably named Balletto, who had been trained at the ballet school and then worked for the good life but it is only rarely sung as part of the dance. The Waltzs' bartle is the most famous one.
Hollisher went around right and for seven minutes he was on the ground with the first and second touches was caught in Kolkata in the Kanpur tube. Hollisher broke his leg but he was able to walk back on the ball rolled down on the ground in 2009.
A long gone from Cooper to Propertyman was good for 19 grids because Holstinger is referred with Preparacy. Known hell, but the own 12 yard grid. Ash for Hamilton, I am.
She looked at me, and what she did was to lie down on a bed. She sat up, and I helped her sit. She dropped the pillow and was the first one to stand up. Her Hollystone* played through left, tucked in three yards. Hammond moved to right, plunging into three yards. Hammond moved to right, plunging into three yards. Hammond moved to right, plunging into three yards. Hammond moved to right, plunging into three yards.
I was utterly entertained to pass. Dugbill for Dogs!
Eric, wrapped off his pants around fists and leaned back on a sturdy bench through the door (in my view). Apetite sprang up to an audience, throw through left guard for an end. Hammond failed to withstand the pressure
Long, leaned up on Ash on the Konson 20 year old pitcher's lap. He was in a wheelchair and the ball was with him and rolled over to him. A player raised his hand and pointed at him. The guard bid farewell to the pitcher and then bowed his head. He smiled and returned the ball to the Konson 20 year old pitcher.
A pass. Aib to Shahm, added 15 inches of length to the right side of the line of ordnance he is to be mounted on a horse in other cases failed. Cobham to Haven, above which should have been Cobham. White for that which should have been Cobham.
Kennan all on the 86 yard line. Kennan all on the 86 yard line. Connor on another another went three yards to the left and Kennan came around. Gunnar, netted 13 yards, Kennan laid on the 48 yard line. Time out for the Wide
Victor Record Release
100
Another long pain. White to Afera,失败.
Cranker leans forward. Cranes break through the line and downed Hamnard for a 9 yard loss. Sweatfall (snow) had little effect on the snowpack. Lunes walted out of bounds on the snow-capped Limes. Lunes walted out of bounds on the snow-capped Limes.
Hammond went across the field on a x and run for a 2 yard gain, as the contact ended. Score: Kannan Agnes 13; Kannan 2.
"Highways Are Happy Ways"
Cross eyes straightened without the use of brite or dragees. Cross eyes may need only four ceilings.
"Just a Memory"... Harold Yates
"Five Step" ... Paul Whitteman
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kar
Bell's Music Store
"It Won't Be Long Now"
"What De We Do on a Dewy Day?"
"It Was Only a Sunshower" ... Jim Miller &
Chas, Farrell
"The Calinda" Paul Whiteman
"Baby's Blue" Nat Shikret
"Are You Thinking of Me Tonight?"
"Are You Happy?" ... Nat Shilket
Six Squad Men Report to Coach Lookabaugh at Wrestling Practice
No Meets Are to Be Scheduled for Grappling Team Until
in December
With six of last year's wrestling matches, Coach Lookahawk looks fairly good after the first practice held Friday night, according to Guy Lookahawk, coach "We are trying to make sure we can handle the strength of the team, but are hoping for the best." Coach Lookahawk
Twenty varsity men reported
Thursday night and it is probable
but there will be much competition
this year. Practice will be held three
days, Monday and Fridays at
4:30 a.m. clock and Wednesday's
at 7:30 p.m.
No meets have been scheduled yet this year and probably will not be until sometime in December.
The wreaths from graduation last year are: Victor Hill, Loland McFarland, Russell Hayes, captain; and Gordon Morris.
No competition will be held for the Freshman wrestlers. Thirty reported at the first meeting a week ago.
Members of last year's team who
too are back next, Geoff Pearl, captain,
Dylan McKinney, Liam Kimsey and James Welch. Wendell Dingman is expected to enter school
Thous reports for first varsity practice, Thursday night wore James Rowe Miller, Lowell Smith, C. R. Shea, W. M. Sawyer, George McKinnon, H. W. Mason, George Birello Krumph, Mac Arbuth, S. N. Moore, Francis McKemma, Richard Brown, Steve Church, Lloyd Hatton, Perry Weeks, Courtney Brars and Ralph
Sat. W, J. Huber of the department of military science has returned from the soldiers' hospital at Fort Leavenworth after a visit to heart attacks. Practice for the ride队 team squad and members of the force were held at the count of Scorpion's Huber's absence, but will be stirred as soon as the rescheduled Fowler Shops has been completed.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
Exclusive Art Goods at the
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1623 Mass.
We have articles ranging from novelties to pieces of furniture. You will be able to find many Christmas gifts here. Our prices range from fifty cents up.
On every $10,00 worth of purchases we will allow you $1.25 toward any other choice we may provide. Come in and see our work or telephone us and we will arrange to bring some of our work to home for your inspection.
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
That Great Saturday Evening Post Story
"The Joy Girls"
With Olive Borden and a Flying Squadron of Beach Beau ties
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3, 7, 9
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday
Blache Sweet
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News — Comedy
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Nite 10-40
We have films for the Cinne-Kodak
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Eastman Kedak Dealer
847 Massachusetts
get that DATE for the KuKu Ketch-Step Friday
SPECIAL TODAY
Roast turkey Cranberry sauce
Roast young duck Candied apples
Baked chicken with dressing
Juicy Steaks Fresh Oysters
BRICK'S
We serve a regular table d'Hote dinner for 50c.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
The oldest and most popular eating place
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
That is why clubs, good hotels and better homes take for the year 'round. It may not always be needed to save food but it is the appetizing quality of meals is also helped by generous use in the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, olives and celery.
The weather changes so common in fall months are just as hard on perishable foods as summer heat. The temperature goes up one day—down the next. It may be eaten by day and night, but it is best to enjoy the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods tite good.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the change in temperature an old cold reed can handle. In the weather will be warmer and needles in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with frozen water.
Phone 591
The Ice & Storage Co.
616 Vermont
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No.32
>
Jayhawker Staff Sets Final Date for Photographs
Held Picks Beauty Queens
Plans for New Cover
Now Being Made
in Chicago
With the dead line for organization pictures for the 1928 Jaynawaker set out, we have a list of requests that all fraternities and other groups have their pictures taken immediately to avoid last-minute rush studies. Several organizations have already turned in gloses for the anarchists, but the others should be turned in at the earliest possible moment to avoid a rush of work at the deadline, he says.
All applications for staff positions must be in by Wednesday, Oct. 19. Foster announced. The positions are granted by the staff of the Jay school and no more will be received after Oct. 19. Several good positions on the staff are still open for both busing and editorial work, the editor said.
Senior who wish to have their pictures in the annual are requested to get them in as soon as possible, the deadline for senior gloses being set is September. They must be bust pictures with a medium grey background, measuring four by six inches. The price for senior picture books is $15 for junior, $25.50. The local photographers are making special rates for the gloses. Each senior who turns 18 and 24 may be also asked to fill out a card with a list of his university activities and the organizations to which he is used under his name if the annual.
Senior Pictures In
Candidates for the beauty sector both from sororities and from other organizations must be executive in order to succeed, according to Foster. The twenty or so nominees who are accepted will be sent to Kansas City, Mo., where they will be presented to the Hixon-Weise studio. These pictures will then be sent to John Heid Jr., famous caricaturist and artist of collegiate subjects, to receive materials of his university means of 1928.
given to Choose Queens
In reply to a request from Foster
John Heilb Jr, writes from his home,
at Gristleton Hill. His poetry
may be very good but he very glad
to serve as judge of the beauty sector
for this year.
Final preparation of layouts for the yearbook was made by the staff last Wednesday when Robert Mapplesten, representative of the Buena Engraving company, met with The Border Engraving company, which holds the contract for art and engraving work for the Jayhawker, is now making the plates for the opening pages, view sections, or division pages, all of which is color
work.
Foster reports that the work on the Jahyawkier is two months ahead of last year's book at the same time.
Plans for the new cover design to be used this year are at a standstill, said Foster, on account of the introduction of several new coatings in building. The outstanding companies who have submitted bids, according to the editor, are Durney Smith, Smith company, both in Chicago. They have submitted sketches which are now being considered for printing and for the cover work go to the same company, both will be let within the next six months. The designer of the 1928 cover for printing and the Foster pointed out, will be used also as the decoration for the opening pages and for the rest of the building by forming a harmonic pattern throughout.
watter A. Balley, Kansas City artist who gave the work of painting the eight pictures in oil to be used in the book, has worked. These pictures of campfire, which according to the staff are realistic and well done.
The Hahn studies have completed the pictures for the view section, which comes in three colors. The views will be reproduced in three colors. The color work, said Foster, will be in subdued tones in order to allow the viewer a natural appearance to the views.
Solemnorems in the department of design have been making posters for Homecoming day and they will be on exhibition next week in the exhibition room on the third floor of central Administration building, building B of the work done by summer school students and of Japanese prints.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927
Helen Helstrom, from Manhattan will be the guest of Frances Simpson 1245 Miss, this week end.
Morna Wagstaff Elected Manager of Rifle Club
The Women's Rifle Club held its first meeting of the year in Fowler hops at 7:30 p. m., yesterday. The main purpose of the meeting was to dopt a constitution and to decide on rules for the publi city campaign should start.
A publicity committee was app pointed with Paula Cost as chairman, and it was decided that the campaign will be an open meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 which all women in the University who are interested in the Rifle Association will attend.
Alumni Association Plans for Directory of Former Students
A new constitution was adopted and Morma Zell Wagstaff was elected manager of the rifle队. Lieutenant William Lloyd was president of Rifle Club was present at the meeting.
Directors to Issue Certificates of Attendance to Every New Member
Non-Graduate
Plans for publishing an alumni directory were discussed in a meeting at the library, and the institution held Saturday morning. The cost of the directory is $2,600.
The Alumni Association is planning a membership campaign the proceeds of which will be used to finance the trips of the graduates and the names of the graduates and all the former students whose names are on file in the alumni office. The names will be arranged alphabetically before class and location after each name.
The directors also voted to issue certificates of attendance to the former students of the University over their university veritas during a certain period.
The directors were wore present at the meeting wore E. B. Black, B. S. Kumme, K. Mae Kim, C. Goodwood, n, 1906, Topper, vice president; James S. Barrow, LL, B. 90, Lawrence; Zillah Smith Wilex A. B. 90, Lawrence; Mabel McLaughan F. Ben Stock, B. S. F. Ben Stock, S. M. 88, John, Paul Endacott, B. S. 23, Bartlesville, Mo.
Classes Hear Architects
Practical Knowledge of Work Needed With Design
George A. Chapman of the architectural firm of Tryie and Chapman, Dinneapolis, Minn., and consulting architect to create a short address before students of the department of architecture Saturday morning. Mr. Chapman came to Lawrence from Tampa at the builder's forum Thursday.
Mr. Chapman gave the students a few ponders about the initial steps in preparing for college school. He stressed the necessity of the ambitions young student identified.
Following Mr. Chapman's talk, William Styler of the architectural firm City City, Mo., spoke briefly. He echoed the points made in the preceding speech. He added that the young architect should have a practical knowledge of architecture as well as of design. Buildings must be designed for use as well as beauty.
These talks were arranged for by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, in connection with his plans to bring prominent men in the profession before the students of Kansas University from time to time.
The weekly program which is broadcast from station FKFU tonight is to be as follows:
Weekly Program From KFKU Broadcast Tonigh
7:00 p.m — Talk, Prof. W. C. Stevens,
department of botany: "Fall Planting and Care of Shrubs."
Printing and care of manuscripts
7:15 p.m., m.-Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts:
Virginia Arnold, pianist.
pus news,
S.O.W. m.m - Faculty recital, Meri.
Forest Murmur Liszt
Value Levitske
American Tango Carpenter
8:00 p. m.-Faculty recital. Meri-
beh. Moore, soprano.
Mary Lou Earlenhall
Lucy Dell 'Dell Awquay
Coming Home
Charles Willem Agouy
Like a Vision
Charles Council
Lillies of Lourn
Pier Cronen
me
Lakra Talks on "Hinduism"
Lakra Talks on Hinduism
hinduism1
for discussion on the Sunda evening meeting of the Weekly Foundation at the Methodist church Hans Lakra,
about Hinduism, after which the meeting was opened for questions.
Annual Gathering of Kansas League to Be in K. C. K.
The twentieth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities on Saturday, September 15, Kan. the fore part of September, 1928, is to be a municipal expoition that would bring together a statement given this morning by John G. Stutz, secretary of the League.
Exhibit of City Equipment to Be Developed as Part of Municipality Meeting
The exposition, which is to be held in the Kansas City, Kan. Memorial building, will include exhibits from the museum, as well as exhibits will contain charts, graphs, and maps showing the various city plans, park and playground advantages and the development of the city and industrial sections of the city.
A large exhibit of modern musical equipment and supplies is being developed as a part of the expoition. Displays of street sweepers and fire apparatus, as well as fire hose systems, are vision planned for the exhibition.
Meeting
The Kansas waterworks association, city planning commissioners, and the state Emergency Response command officials have been invited to take part in the exposition, which is being held at Frankenmuth City Park.
The 1927 convention which close last week at Junction City includes an attendance of 254 delegates reprinting 100 cities, and in the union of Mr. Stutz was vying for a convention ever held by the Kansas cities.
Holding membership now in the League of Kansas Municipities are 448 of the 558 incorporated cities in Kansas, and 167 of many new ones which may be taken in during the coming year between five hundred and one thousand delegates are expected to be in attendance at a convention, according to Mr. Stutz.
One of the interesting parts of this year's convention program, according to Mr. Stutz, was a film that he pointed out for advertising the industrial mutilations of the Kansas city, as well as of the entire state as a
Judge S. C, Bios of Winfield who also a speaker upon the subject, "The Regulation of Public Law," and Chicago's tabulation upon "Outdoor Advertising." City hardening and building were among the parks, and F. Kumball, both of Wichita, Floyd Lawness, city clerk of Spokane upon the duties of a city clerk.
Dramatic Club Play Soon
Year's Initial Production Will Appear in November
Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic play, will lead a play tryouts are open only to the members of the Dramatic Club and will be held Oct. 17 at 2:00 p.m. In the first tryout the candidates will be given the manuscripts to read with nationalities will be made at the first tryout. The others will be given the plays to look over before the second
The first production of the year of the Dramatic Club will be given the second week in November to participate in the Dramatic Club at the Little Theater in Green hall. No double play must be presented from these three: "Meet the Wife," "The Romantic Young Lady" and six characters in Search of an
"Bitch" Stuwee, LL. B. Te,
who is now living at Alton, returned
for the K., U-Agile game Saturday
and was a guest of the Alpha Tau
Omega of which he is a member, Mr.
Stuwee, better known as "Buttul"
Stuwee, also known as the Kansas
football team in the years 1911-12-13.
He played fullback durng those years
and was placed on the all-Kansas
mythical team picked by Jack Book
of Lawrence as the best man for that
"Butch" Stuewe Here for Game
Engineering Library Enlarged
Two important new books have recently been added to the engineering library. They are "Architecture of Antique Greek" by Anderson, Sipora and Architectural Science; "Ancient Rome" by Anderson, Sipora and Ashby.
DEAN P. F. WALKER
P. J. HARVEY
Head of the School of Engineering and Architecture who was found dead in his office this morning. Notes left by staff indicated he had taken his own life.
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Chicago, Oct. 17.—Ban Johnson today ended his long fighting career as president of the American baseball league.
Wire Flashes United Press
Johnson stepped out of office and a meeting of directors of the league voluntarily making its indeterminate resignation of last spring effective at
Frank Napin, of the Detroit club was named acting president.
Tomoko, Oct. 17. "The state highway commission met here today to plan distribution of funds for next year's road work.
The action technically was official acceptance by the directors of Johnson's resignation.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. The federal parole board has recommended immediate parole for Gustaf R. Moans, formerly connected with the justice department, who is now the director of the court to such for compaign. Attorney General Sargent must approve the parole before it can become effective.
Topkick, Oct. 17..Plans for calling a meeting of AI Smith boosters in Kansas will be discussed here tonight.
Mound City, Oct. 17—Two bandits entered the farmers and Merchants Bank here today, locked officials and customers in the vault, and escaped with $35,000 in bonds and an endeavor to uncover all surrounding towns where were dainty detritus in an attempt to capture the fleeing bandits.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17—The annual meeting of the Kansas State Association of Fire Chiefs opened today with approximately one hundred and fifty on hand. W. A. Boll, of Parson, Kauai, presided at the session.
Two were injured, one seriously when the car in which they were riding turned over six miles east on the Victory highway last night at 10:30 Sylvanus Smith, C2H, is in the hospital suffering a broken shoulder and a ruined rib. Gordon Yonkers, 292 driver of the car sustained clay slight bruises.
The two men were returning from Kauai City, where they had spent the night and were now back. He cured. According to Lott, he started to pass the ear ahead of him when it suddenly covered the left ear. Him bolted forward and came running to skid to the left side of the pavement. The ear, a Ford read-rather, turned over several times. It began to slip out.
Two Injured on Highway Smith and Lott Were Driving From Kansas City
Harry Knowles Unantag, B. S.29,
will have charge of the department
of chemistry and physics in Highland
College, Highland, Kan.
This is Smith's first year at the University. His home is Los Angeles.
The University of Kansas band, directed by J. C. McCanley, will give a special program over radio station KFKU Nov. 7.
The Kansan business office has received through the mail copy for a small advertisement for the inception of which money was included. No name appears on the envelope or the copy.
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The Kansan cannot run advertising copy when the names of those responsible for it are asked to prove their credentials or quests that the members of "the committee" call at one of the Kansan business office,
Dr. Seerley, Noted Authority, to Give Series of Lectures
Sex Factor in Human Life to Be Discussed at Various Forums on Campus
Dr. F. M. Searley who is visiting
Doctor Sierley is a graduate of medicine and has been a teacher of nursing at the Springfield, Muss. Y, M, C, A, college, he now is dean of the college. During the war Doctor Sierley went to the US Army. Y, M, C, A, and was in charge of the Y, M, C, A. a bureau of social hygiene and education lectures in the army.
He will speak today at 4:30 at an open meeting in central Administration building. He will speak tomorrow night at Myers hall at 7:30, this week. He will also speak "The Sex Factor in Human Life" to be given this afternoon.
"New Ventures in Comradeship" is the name of his topic for the Y, X, and Z classes at 4:20 at Myers hall. The subject deals with the relationship between men and women. Men are welcome to attend, but not in the discussion which will follow.
Dr. James Naimish was a classmate of Mr. Mussolini and a distinguished football team with him, and says that he cannot comment too highly to Stevens's approach and his efforts to improve the game.
Doctor Seerley comes to the campus under the auspices of the Y. M. School, and he is a graduate of Y. M. School, Y. M. said concerning him, "I regard Doctor Seerley's lectures highly, not only because of their scientific soundness, but also due to the constructive idealism. Doctor Seerley was at Washington and Lee University, where he is still working. I have been hoping for several years to have him at Kansas University." Each year Doctor Seerley gives the American Association for Hispanic Studies a series of engagements. This year he is giving three weeks to the Rocky Mountain region. The University of Kansas has the first
Students Fail Entrance
Advanced Standing Committee Refuses 31 Applicants
Thirty-four students were refused admission to the University this fall because of poor scholarship in the college. Five students were tented before coming to K. U., according to Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee. Some students who failed to make an average of 40 per cent in their grades last year for such cases were not considered when application was made for entrance.
Although the exact comparison is not known it is thought that this total lower than the projected last year, including both those who were considered by the advanced standing committee and those who failed to make 40 per cent
A final year's check has not been made, according to Miss Silver, and the exact number of advanced students is not yet known. The total last year was 570 and Miss Silver's annual number is to be close to that.
"Each year the number rejected will probably be lower," she said, for "the more people who receive future and find out just what they should and should not take before."
Social Worker of K. C.
Dinner Guest Tuesday
Walter Wattley Whiton, head of the Providence Association, of Kansas City, will be the speaker at the joint dinner of the Sociology club and Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological society, Tuesday evening. Oct. 18. He will speak on some aspect of social work.
Mr. Whitson, a former Red Cross worker, is a leading social worker in the South African community of Djennesse Association, of which he is the head, is an organization which engages in community development has about fifty men and women in its staff and has an annual budget of
Homer Abercrombie, B. S.25. in now with the California Press Chemical Company, at 204 Franklin street, New York City.
Architectural Students Work on City Drawings
The sophomores of the School of Architecture are now working on the plans for city halls which will be within the vicinity of the modern small town. The schools' policies is receiving the co-operation of the drawing classes in connection with its drive to promote better build, improve and enhance the small town municipal buildings.
The School of Architecture furnished various drawings of libraries, swimming pools, and a building of the League of Kansas Municipalities at Junction City last week. The drawings exhibited there were returned later Saturdays.
Tea-Pot Dome Case Opened Today With Million Dollar Talent
overment Unable to Locate Oil Witnesses Reported to Be in Europe
(United Process)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. The Fall-Sailman comparriry trial opened here today when Albert B. Fah, charmant," was on trial for the vengeant," was on trial with Harry F. Sinclair on the charges with seeking government in the Ten-Pet Domaine.
The government will try to prove that Sinclair furnished more than $200,000 in Liberty bonds to Fall after he had made the lease.
Washington, Oct. 17 — Two young women with short bobbed hair were taken off the field and handed one and two, at the outset of the Fall Sinclair oil copier case here to
Two women were in the first call today. Prosecution and defense were ready when summoned to the bar by the judge. The jurors, a limbuia supreme court and the case was formally opened today. Sinichir and Fall were seated in the midst of a million dollar array of legal briefs. Judge sinichir was the first woman to the jury box.
The selection of tentative jury proceeded much faster than had been expected. Mr. Gates, the famous case opened, the seven jurors had been admitted to the box, ten
one women selected were Mrs. Anna Bailey, a piano company employee telephone office instructor, both of whom knew little of the carcass.
Owen J. Roberts, special government prosecutor, asked Justice Fred L. Siddons for an opportunity to preclude the release of absent witnesses." The government has been unable to locate H. M. Siddons, a law enforcement officer, oil men reported to be in Europe.
Macon Miller, former governor of New York, asked to be recognized as a Black leader, but was pointed out that Miller could not appear as attorney unless Roberts made a motion to require Blackmer's press release. But he did not. Press later that he had a notation against Blackmer, made so that content proceedings could be instituted in his name.
Miller told the United Press that Blackmer felt that the subpoena issued for him was unconstitutional and that it would not be recognized.
Grayson Plane, "Dawn"
Too Heavy for Take-Off
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 17–Mrs.
Frances Wilson Grayson's plane
"Dawn" was unsuccessful in its at-
tempt to off for Copenhagen.
Barnmark today.
After the take-off at 9:30 a.m. on "Dawn" returned to the beach and landed. The plane appeared to be too heavy and gasoline seemed to decompose from the craft as it seared away its weight of the plane is 14,500 pounds.
Chemistry Faculty to Dedication
On the occasion of the dedication of the new Bernberg College at Springfield, Ohio, to which members of our chemistry faculty have been invited, several fellows in the program of a conference on chemistry. Dr. E. E. Slosson, c90, who in honorary chairman, is to give a lecture on "Physical Chemistry" Dr. E. C. Franklin, c88, of Llandis Stanford has paper on "The Annam利亚 System of Compounds" and Dr. E. C. Franklin, c88, of Physical Chemistry the Doorkeeper.
Dr. Lawrence B. Engle, m19, who recently elected to the American college of Surgeons, a signal honor, i view of his comparative youth. Doctor Engle is on the staff of Bell Medical Center and surgeon in Kansas City, and consulting surgeon at the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Dean P. F. Walker Commits Suicide; Motive Unknown
Engineering School Dean
Found Dead in Office;
Gun and Notes
Near Him
Chancellor Lindsey issued this statement this morning:
Perley F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was found dead in his office in Marvin hill this morning at 3:25p by a police officer apparently a suicide. A weapon was found nearby. Repeated efforts to find a motive have been futile. Chancellor Lindsey issued this state
"The University has suffered a severe blow in the death of Dean Walter. He was doing a great work, making important contributions to the University of Kauai, and his worth was recognized through the state and national both in educational and industrial circles."
"Just last spring he received a diploma offer from the University of Minnesota, but precluded to remain in Kansas, where his educational experience, and where he was offered in an industrial development of the state.
"One of the members of the board of regents, last Saturday told me and I was shocked," Walker was most highly respected for his work as an educator and for his work in research. He expressed that he had a better vision of the industrial future of the state than any other member.
"For the present, Prof. George Shand, who noted for Dean Walker during the war, will be in charge of Engineering and Archeology."
The note to Chancellor E. H.
Lindley was very heart:
"I have no words, only a terrible fact.
WALKER."
"Good boy. You are doing . . . work. May luck be with you. 'Th is enough of blame on me but I am not a 'taker.'
in another letter, Dean Walker said; "My life has been spoken of as having experienced many disappointments, but that is not the reason."
On Dean Walker's desk were a number of letters to his family and handsome men who were asking for advice them indicated that some reason for the act could be found after his death.
The following letter to Prof. G, C. S. Cland, head of the department of the law at the University, to be the last man who saw Dean W. E. Jenkins, is a typical example of the letter.
"Dear Shaad:
"The sight of you nearly floored me onight.
"Don't think of me harshly or that I am a coward. I am in agony—both spiritual and physical. Good God! Go to the end and calmly prepare for it."
"You will carry on here. God bless you for all you have done for me. Good luck."
P F "
Professor Shand said this morning that departmental relations in the engine school were never better. Speaking of last night he said:
"I was in my office last night as he came in. He called a greeting from the hall and waited on to his office, and not disturb him when I left at 11:00.
In his statement this morning Professor Shad further said, "The family relations were of the happiness. And Mr. Walker spent Sunday on an island where he and I went to the cemetery where their children are buried. Whether he went, whether he was doing something in the back of his mind, or whether the trip to the cemetery was the last straw on a burden that they had to冒着 of, of course, cannot say."
At the cemetery Dean Walker also stopped at the grave of the graceful Higgins, who was the niece he was committed to the care of Dean Walker upon the death of his father, a professor who was an amateur photographer. The graves visited are those of his only children. They both died several years ago of scarlet fever, at nearly the age of 76.
Sunday afternoon before the trip to the cemetery they drove out to the Country club where Dean Wallem employee Paul Hirsch was given for the pause at Higgins' grave except that he had been very close friends. Higgins died last year while coach at Lawrence Memorial high school, following an appendicitis.
Early last week, Dean Walker drove to St. Louis for the meeting of the American mechanical engineer, and drove home Thursday night. Friday
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(Continued on page 4)
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Responsibility
Pad Porter
General Editor
G尔德兰 Editor
Google Editor
Jock Stankwarek
Opsnet Editor
Hannon Pilman
Almieri Editor
Almieri Editor
Garcia-Soto Editor
Plain Tail Editor
Ekater Editor
Sport Editor
Richard Hickman
Fresh Taffy Williams
Robin Wilson
Robert M. Klein
John Squirer
Ladius Culver
Ludwig Jaeper
William Griffith
Paul Hamilton
Jonathan Miller
Jordan Sterling
Hugh Hoffman
James Levin
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Ast. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Lee Broudering
Laelie Reporter
William Clark
Burberry Office. K. U. 68
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 Kansas, from the Front of the University.
Entered as second-class mail matter June
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
POOR MANAGEMENT
Dad's Day has passed with its foot ball game and banquet. The dinner was unusually successful from the standpoint of the majority and a great disappointment to a very large minority.
An entertaining program was enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enough to get seats in the new cateria. However, almost one hundred were turned away with refund money because there were no plates for the tickets they held. Almost one hundred fathers and sons were disappointed because of inefficiency on the part of some members of the banquet committee.
The committee in charge of the banquet may have been in total ignorance as to the capacity of the new cafeteria or perhaps they were just over-zealous in their attempts to have a record-breaking crowd. No one seemed responsible for the ticket sales.
It is interesting to note, that the completed stadium easily held the football crowd. The athletic department anticipated its needs. The Dad's Day banquet committee did not.
The new Memorial Cafeteria was designed and built to fill a need in the life of the University. It was planned to fully accommodate the crowds on Dad's Day, Homecoming, and other gatherings like that of last Saturday night. At its first real test, it proved to be insufficient.
Some students went to Kansas City Saturday to see "An American Tragedy." Others stayed in Lawrence.
For seventeen successive years the
Aggie Wildcat bowed to the Jayhawk.
Now— Oh well, only thirteen more
years to go.
TO ALL MANKIND
The physician goes to a medical dictionary to learn the meaning of an unfamiliar medical term. He goes to a medical journal for reports of advances in his profession. So it is with lawyers, and engineers, and school teachers, and every other professional type. Each has its own professional press. But—
A doctor is also a human being. So is a lawyer, an engineer, a school teacher, and a ditch digger. As human beings, they wish to know developments in other professions which will affect humanity. This must come from the popular press; books, magazines, and particularly newspapers.
Here is the key to the function of the newspaper; it confines itself to those things which appeal to man as man, not as a member of a group. To jest what type of man each newspaper appeals will depend upon the editor's judgment of the average of humanity; but, with rare exceptions, all newspapers endeavor to appeal to that which is human within us all.
We should investigate Lindbergh's flight. It may turn out to be such a hoax as the latest Channel swimmer put across. Wouldn't it be disappointing to discover that the famous Colonel had ridden in a row bent until within a few miles of the French coast?
THE BARBARIC TERRORISM
At last, Alabama has found in the Crenkshaw county grand jury a group of men with courage and grit enough to stand up and tell to the citizen of Alabama that the rule of the mask and lash must abol.
It has long been known that several of the southern states have been terrorized by members of the Ku Khux Klun, but it was only recently that Charlie C. McCall, attorney general of Alabama, was able to collect enough information from individuals to have a grand jury called.
The grand jury has completed its investigation and has found that, with the exception of one person, the matched habbits were committed by members of the kik, wearing boots and takes of the outer.
The grand jury has also returned 102 indictments, scored the Ku Klux Klan, blamed its high officials for the lawbreakers in the state, and flayed the Rev. I., A. Nails for showing more real inwhispings than in religion. The condition amounts to nothing more than a test of the supremacy of law and order. But it is a question of whether the state is to be ruled by mobs, raiding at night, or by its daily elected authorities.
The law in some states, at least, has used understood methods in its procedure. It has used the constitution of the United States as a shield for its very existence. Climbing to protect and enforce the constitution, the law has in reality violated its fundamental principle by its barbaric rerearing and lashing of defenseless men and women.
In view of the public awakening on a condition of this type, not only in Alabama, but in Georgia, Indiana, and a few other states, there is growing a demand for the enforcement of law and order as laid down by the general mont.
Athabasca has made a good start toward cleaning up the state of its habsbe elements. May she continue to follow on the grand jary's good work with punishment that will tell in the world that Athabasca will be ruled, not by coercively nor hands; of awaked men, but by law made by civilized people.
AND NGW AROUT MEXICO
A revolution is put down in Mexico. Two opposition candidates are eliminated from the list by a firing squad as "traitor to the country." And the third candidate, a leader of the major party and commander of the national forces, begins his campaign for allies in spite of the fact he has nothing but spiritual opposition. Mexican units in a shout of recitation for her political hero.
The American press stresses upon the situation with glue. Articles written about one "southern neighbor who settles elections by bullet, not ballot." Cartoons are drawn depicting the country in an uprare, with armed force bringling in the vote or be singing large cities in order to swine popular approval to the conqueror. And on the other side of the border the press views our own political antics with equal scorn, and treats them with equal derision. The average Mexican, it is said, would rather land on a cannibal island on Meant day than get off a train in Chicago during election day.
Right now plants are being executed in the valley of the Rio Lema which will give Mexico one of the largest and most modern hydroelectric plants in the world. The plans also include facilities for catering for all overflow and for distributing it over miles each land for irrigation purposes.
But regular life goes on just the same, whether in our country or in Mexico.
The best of engineering talent from the Americas and from Europe has
Exquisite designs and artificially blended colors characterize our new selection of Haitian and Cayenne of Haitian material.
Panders
ALLY SUPPLY
833 Mass.
potteries.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, October 17, 1927
No. 32
There will be a meeting of the College faculty Tuesday at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY.
HOUSE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL:
House President's council will meet in the rest room of central Administration building Tuesday at 4:30 a.m. House presidentals of all officers and running banners with four or more girls are required to attend the meeting.
Anne Patterson, first vice-president W. S. G. A.
E. H. Lindley.
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Application for rehorship may be made to Miss Gallo, chairman of the committee, on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. in room 210 Ft. Ivy Building.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Christian Schools registry at the University of Kansas will hold its popular weekly meeting Tuesday, at 7:50 p.m. in Myers Hall. University
SOCIOLOGY CLUB;
been selected for this work. Italian and American methods will be combined in a larger method, more efficient than any now extant. And all this is being carried out solely by Mexican capital.
There will be a meeting of the Sociology club on Tuesday at the Thimble Tea Room at 6:20 to hear Walter Whiten, director of the Provident Association of Kansas City, Mo., on "Sense Phases of Social Work." Tickets for the dinner are $50. Reservations may be made by calling 1818 Red before Tuesday noon. Interested students who are unable to attend the dinner are welcome to come in later for the address.
Mexican education is receiving more and more attention. An extensive system of psychological examinations has been in operation for a considerable time. The juvenile court program now under way indicates an increased interest in the study of juvenile delinquency; Mexican experts are being sent to the United States to study the various state systems of juvenile courts for suppression, to be improved upon and put into practice. And still the excavations American public thinks of Mexico as a nation made up of the party in power and the party that is preparing to be in power, of administrative forces, and of rulers.
Camrose Opinion
Construction at the University of Minnesota of a new university clinic and hospital for crippled and diseased patients. In January. The necessary funds for the construction have been provided in the gift of $2,000,000 to the University.
There is an often told anecdote, which approaches the realm of provable that whenever one of the female characters attacks her torture, the arguments she clicks on her torture.
The disinterested observer is apt to believe that something similar happens when participants who participated in the Potter like baitfish party convinced that there were no arguments in favor of the reason they reported to force.
Campus Opinion
W. E. G
The writer believes that paddling of the members of the verdant class is the right action to grasp the point at any time, or any place. But in his cannot but depress the mind, he does not oppose the opponents to paddling each a beautiful argument for its abolition. The writer has heard the invictus proclaim that he was guilty of port paddling. They know it is wrong to they support it by more evidentiality; they do not hide their disliked and less law mishap.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Helen Churchill, secretary.
Rock Lying in Front of Green Asks for Mercy
I'm a rock, and I've been lying on in front of Green nail for three days. I'm getting pretty tired of it, too. I don't like being like a body, thinking that maybe someone would tome me over on the ground, but nobody did, and believe me, I'm getting pretty索地. Today I'm walking up the stairs over the walk whenever one gave me a show and if I stay here much longer, I'm going to come
Here comes someone walking slowly, maybe he will get me off this walk. The big cheese, he went right next to me. I didn't come. Then I'll be known to the next time he puts his foot down. That was a dirty whiff he gave me anyway. I'm all turned around. I've been very in love with him ever there so many times that my coworkers are semi-circles now. It isn't very far to a little tuff of crust. Next time you come along, just give kick in the right direction, won't you?
Special honor privileges are being given to 135 juniorats at the University of Oregon who did exceptionally well in studies under the chief purpose is to give the students greater freedom to pursue lines and techniques by realization of creative ambitions.
A new ruling at Oklahoma A, and M. College allows 16 cuts from classes before taking action to curb the unabsence abuse.
Start the Week Right
by planning to eat
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
7:30 - 9:00
11:30 - 1:30
2:30 - 4:30
5:00 - 7:00
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
CASTLE
Charter House
$40, $45, $50
Suits and Topcoats
禁止
---
A man is running away from a loud noise.
UUU
-and then came a sudden desire to own the very finest
Just as he was going to buy the usual suit,
he stopped, turned in here at this store
and bought a Society Brand!
He was surprised at himself, and inclined at first to doubt the wisdom of the purchase. The suit was a wonder—made up in the new Haddon fabrics, a rich worsted. He'd never bought anything like it in his life.
But if he had doubts, the first friend he met settled them. No one had ever complimented him so on clothes as people now began to do. And for the first time he experienced the assurance of being perfectly dressed—of wearing clothes that were flawless in cut.
We have a fine selection of this new Haddon fabric for Fall, Greys, browns and blues, all in exclusive weaves.
$50
Others $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEADSTOCK CORNERSTERS
Let Us Decorate Your Slicker SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
The little things
AWAY back in the year 1757, in his maxims prefaced to Poor Richard's Almanac, Benjamin Franklin said: "For want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, the horse was lost; and for want of a horse, the rider was lost." So you see the importance of a little thing like a horse-shoe nail!
The big stores of today were little stores years ago. They used advertising space judiciously and became larger. At first, their announcements were smaller than they are today. But those small advertisements told about real values, real savings for their customers.
In other words, the size of an advertisement is no indication of its importance to you. The message is the thing. Some of the most important merchandise news is often printed in tiny type. Even in the largest advertisements you will find small type. Read the small type as well as the big black type. Read the little advertisements as well as the large ones. It pays.
If you are disposed to neglect the smaller advertisements in this paper, you are making a mistake. You are missing money-saving opportunities. You are missing important information about something that some day you are going to buy. You are throwing away your road-map and following your nose.
H
Advertisements come in all sizes—but the smallest one may carry the biggest news for you. Read them all
图
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
---
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
October 10, 1927
Y
CHANGES—MEN
Name  Old Address
Ashburn, Richard L.
Burlington, Elizabeth L. 1289 Vermont
Burlington, George L. 1289 Vermont
Burlington, George L. 1289 Vermont
Inverness, Rumelia. 1300 Burlington
Inverness, Rumelia. 1300 Burlington
Haskell, H. L. 2, 258 Mass.
Haskell, H. L. 2, 258 Mass.
Eckhoff, Kelly. 1528 Trucks.
Polynesia, Joseph. 649 E. I.
Polynesia, Joseph. 649 E. I.
Cambridge University.
Grenville Arthur. 1028 Ohio.
Herkemann, J. A., 1112 K.
Herkemann, J. A., 1112 K.
Jamestown, Luther.
Kerry, Wendy. Frank, 10 W. 10th
Lafayette. Frank, 10 W. 10th
Lafayette. Frank, 10 W. 10th
Loker, Kenneth. 1911 Train.
Milton, Honey, 1990 Kenneth.
Milton, Honey, 1990 Kenneth.
Milton, Honey, 1990 Kenneth.
McFarlane, Alex.
Pansley, James. 1251 Ind.
Pansley, James. 1251 Ind.
Power, Wagner.
Power, Wagner.
Power, Wagner.
Prunet, Francis.
Prunet, Francis.
Rose, New York. 2008 Tennessee.
Rosen, James.
Sipworthen, Frank.
Sipworthen, Frank.
Stafford, Hill. 1929 Kentucky
Stafford, Hill. 1929 Kentucky
Cattieham, Franklin. 1234 Ohio
Cattieham, Franklin. 1234 Ohio
Trumbull, William. 1259 Indiana
Worcester, W.
CHANGES WOMEN
New Address New Telephone No.
1241 Tennessee 1850
1242 Tennessee 1870
1243 Kentucky 1980 Red
1244 Indiana 1145 Red
1245 Indiana 1195 Red
1246 Tennessee 1987 Red
1247 Tennessee 1987 Red
1248 Ohio 2012 White
1249 Ohio 2012 White
1250 Missouri 2260
1251 Missouri Island 1113
1252 West 12th 1183
1253 West 12th 1183
1254 Alabama 2015
1255 Alabama 2015
1256 Ohio 2062 Black
1257 Ohio 2062 Black
1258 Louisiana 2126 Black
1259 New Hampshire 2141
1260 Ohio 2141
1261 Ohio 2189 White
1262 Ohio 1475 Blue
1263 Ohio 1475 Blue
1264 Hawaii 1992 White
1265 Hawaii 1992 White
1266 Minnesota 2286 and 1726 Black
1267 Minnesota 2286 and 1726 Black
1268 Tennessee 2158 Black
1269 Tennessee 2158 Black
1270 West 4th 962
1271 West 4th 962
1272 Tennessee 1967 Blue
1273 Tennessee 1967 Blue
1274 Tennessee 2352 Blue
1275 Tennessee 1722 Red
1276 Tennessee 1879
1277 Ohio 2091 White
1278 Vermont 1291
1279 Vermont 1291
1280 West 4th 983 White
1281 West 4th 983 White
1282 Missouri 2260
Amherst, Jamaica, 729 Oak
Antwerp, Belgium, 1651 Bedford
Burbank, London, 1853 Burlington
Hilbert, Baltimore, 1225 Vermont
Hilton, Boston, 1043 Pennsylvania
Hillman, Oakland, 1129 Wisconsin
Honner, Alma, Iowa, 1080
Hilton, Marlboro, 1028 Transit
Houston, Dallas, 1030 Texas
GarbageDog, 1110 Chicago?
Forrester, Forest, 729 Ohio
Fort Wayne, Carson, 729 Ohio
Hirsch, Jr. Armenia, 1028 Texas
Hirsch, New York, 729 Oak
Jaguar, Margaret, 455 Ohio
Jamestown, Morgan, 455 Ohio
Kandi, Kishmandu, 127 April
Kandi, Kishmandu, 127 April
Kale, Kolkata, India, 127 April
Lockheed, Nashville, 127 Tennessee
McPhail, Madison, 729 Ohio
Newark, Fremantle, 729 Ohio
North, Fremantle, 729 Ohio
Paulsen, Atlanta, 1029 Indianapolis
Pollockman, Albany, 127 Tennessee
Pearson, Salt Lake, 729 Ohio
Powell, Salt Lake, 729 Ohio
Springfield, Lafayette, 729 Ohio
Tulare, La Pointe, N. H.
1014 Tennessee
1026 Kentucky
1036 Michigan
1109 Missouri
1109 Kentucky
1109 Indiana
1109 Oregon
1109 Tennessee
1109 Indiana
1109 Indiana
1109 Louis
CHANGE—FRATERNITY
Phi Alchi Delta, 1401
Title and Department
1116 Longtown CHANGES—FACULTY Titular Department
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1670 W
Tissue Phone Number: Abish J. Ack, Infinite Math, 2012 Rd.
8th Avenue, New York, NY 10017
tissue@inninitemath.org
ADDITIONS-MEN
1902 Rhode Island
Residence
1144 Louisian
1203 Orend, Apt. 11
625 West, 16th
ADDITIONS—WOMEN
Phone ... Ninot, School, House
252 ... Hines, School, House
325 ... Hines, School, House
... Dahl, College, S. Duke,
142 ... Tennessee
... Kendall, College, E. Durham,
142 ... Kentucky
... Dahl, Trusty, Fry, E. Wutklischon
... 107 East Ithwh
... Dahl, Joseph, Fry, E. Wutklischon
1568 ... Massachusetts
1625 ... Joseph, Fry, E. Wutklischon
Phone 1629 Nina, School, Home Lawrence Address 1817 Louisiana
1630 Andrew, School, May, Gr. Lawrence 1817 Louisiana
1629 Patton, City, Gr. Lawrence City, Mo. 1732 Louisiana
1629 Patton, Ogan, Sr. C., Collegeville 1732 Louisiana
629 Duffy, School, Dr. Kaukamie City, Mo. 1041 Indiana
1615 Jeannette, School, Jr. Kaukamie City, Mo. 1236 Oread
1615 Jeannette, School, Jr. Kaukamie City, Mo. 1236 Oread
1626 Patty, School, Gr. Lawrence Lawrence, north 1728 Louisiana
1626 Patty, School, Gr. Lawrence Lawrence, north 1728 Louisiana
1624 Barbara, Adrian, Univ. Country 1914 Vermont
1624 White, Adrian, Lawyer, Lawrence
Non-Sorority Groups
Elect Various Officers
Of the ten groups organized for non-corrosive women, seven have elected their officers, and all of the 10 are planning their names. There will be no more groups organized, but women who are interested in their work should call Caroline Mick at 2625 Black and she will arrange it.
Today at 4:30p there will be a meeting of all the group presidents in the conference room, which this is. This is the first meeting of the entire group of officers and plans will be discussed.
Various activities have already been conducted by different groups. The group of district leaders, Florence Scott, c29, is president and Edith Larken, district chairman. All groups are members of the Halloween party given under the auspices of Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A., and one group will serve
Regents Meet With Chancellor
The Board of Regents met in Portland, Ore., on Wednesday before coming here for the dedication of the new auditorium that might, W. Y. Moggett, chairman of the meeting, said. "The board heard a report on the new medical school building and the problems of different schools with the presidents of those schools. The presidents were interested in transaction of routine business."
--charged responses, in a measure, to the graduations of the player's touch, until permitting the player to reveal his Selcheng. In this it has an adventure of its own, up to 1760, when pianoforces were built in the shape of the modern grand. Zempe introduced the square form and the dotted figure form about this time that other piano makers settled in London and made their own pianoforces the center of the musical pianoforces market.
A check for $189,152.49 was remitted to the treasury department in Topka Thursday by Karl Kloo, a staff member who delivered at the University during September. This is the largest amount ever received during the opening period of the year, and represents an increase over last year of nearly $600.00. "This great increase is due partly to the increase in fees this year." Mr. Kloo said. The bursar makes a remittance to the treasury department each month.
Special rates now on for your Jay-
lawyer gloss. Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. St., phone 451—Adv.
Predecessor of Grand Piano Had All Fundamental Principles of the Modern Instrument
Deposit with
"Oh, see the dear little planet!" she claimed the camera observer, as tagged along after a party of vultures with her. "That's not a phone. It is a snail!" said the knowing member of the party, thereby completely crushing it.
Watkins National Bank
But the casual observer was entirely right, as it happens; for the strings of a spinet are not struck by covered hammer, as are those of a guitar. The instrument is fastened to jacks which rest upon the keys. So the little instrument in the northwest room on the second floor of the Spooner-Thayer museum is, in truth, a little piano, made by John W. Woodward, some time between 1770 and 1799.
The first paneforto prow was built by Clement of Nice, Italy, in 1348. It is now preserved in his instruments are found, in album form, all the fundamental principles of paneforto.
An important step in the evolution of the pianoforte was the clavier, or keyboard of a piano, for pianofores, having a keyboard of octaves and strings of brass wires set in vibration by the action of the keys. The less weak, was delicate and charming. Bach preferred it to the pianoforte because the weight of his instrument, Siellinert and other lovebirds of old musical instruments that Bach must be studied on the clavichord, was much lighter. The keyboard
Lawrence, Kansas
Airplane Route Over
Andes Will Save Many
Days of Hard Travel
Planes Will Carry Passengers Mail and Express Over
Mountains
Washington, Oct. 17. — A regnum
airplane route will soon cross the Pacific
Andes and shorten by about
29 days the trio between Iquitos,
Chile's capital city, Lima, the
tribal region, and Lima, the Pacific
Coast capital and industrial center.
Only about 800 miles separate Iquitos, at the headwaters of the Amazon, and Lima. By present methods of air transport, trains and railroads, 21 to 28 days of exposure to malaria, yellow fever, mosquito-infested marshes and the extreme cold of mountain air are required for the travel and production made in a little more than two days.
Liect. Frank B. Tydendl, U. S.
Army Air Corps, at the request of
the Peruvian government, has been
granted three months leave to assist
Capu, H. B. Groe, director of naval
industry, to establish the
establishment of the airway.
Six Keystone planes will fly the route. They are of welded tube steel construction and powered with the Wright 220 h. p. air-cooled motors. The planes can fly across oceanic flights. Four of the planes have been fitted with pontoons.
Under the new airway plan, a seascape will leave Iquitos,飞向 up the Ucayali River, carve out an area well on about 400 pounds of mail and express matter, reaching Puerto Bermúdez the first day up in a stream. Two days up stream on a boat of most manager accommodations, occurring food from tribes of Amazon Indians
For the first time in the history of commercial aeronautics, the supercharger will be used for training work where altitude flying such as crossing the Andes mountains is necessary. The supercharger continues the partied airflow by providing a level pressure and injects this airflow into the cylinders. In ground tests the supercharger has increased to 300 h.p. and developed to practically 300 h.p.
At Puerto Bermerdo the air travel will be trans-shipped to a land airport. A charter of passages of the Ameles mountains, at 850 meters (2,650 feet) high at San Eamon, takes 10,000 feet and land at San Eamon.
About 1790, Broadwood, when working upon acoustic principles, discovered the fact that when struck a wooden block, the yield a full tone. He adjusted the hammers so as to obtain this result, and also transferred the wrestl-plank to the back of the case. He introduced the division of the bridge on the left side of the palm, invaded pedals, one by means of all which the dampers can be raised, and the other to soften the tone by stepping a piece of cloth over the
on a flying line 10,000 feet above sea on a landing 30,000 feet above railroad will carry him to Lima within twenty-four miles. The pilot must be trained to practice Piper Bermuda; must continue in Indian disguise canoes for several days, subject to malaria and other scares, and then spend time at sea before reaching the railroad.
It is not known under what circumstances the little Broadwood piano in Strooner-Thayer made its first midi version. It was former solderer it cherished. It is only known that it stands today in a room full of old musical instruments exposed and polished. “Do not touch!” replacing all lavender advances.
Levine in New York City
First Trans-Atlantic Passenger Gets Reception
New York, City, Oct. 17—New York, having paid tribute to Lindsburgh, Byrd, and other trans-Atlantic passengers in first-truth Atlantic passenger, C. A. Lavine, today. A reception was held on the steamer "Macon" which took Livine from the Leviathan Only a few hundred persons gathered at the
For the past few months Levine has been touring Europe, visiting the capital cities of many countries. Durham, Bristol, London, Paris, the Pope, Mussolinia, and other noted people of Europe. Through it all, Levine has borne his hairstyles modestly. Next year he hopes to be the first person on a non-stop western flight.
In regard to the future, Levine said he planned, with the cooperation of the United States, a way to the United States, to build planes for a trans-Atlantic air bridge.
There was no parade immediately following Lee's arrival at the battlefield, but a parade received at the city hall by Mayor Walker; the proceedings will be
Freshmen of the University of Colorado at Boulder, they are "trying" by the sophomores. All the men were required to throw their pants in the air and received an oath to retrieve their property.
CANDIES:
--ing, 50c all week. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
- Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
New Studies in Lighting May Increase Efficiency
We have a large stock of candies in both Hard Chewing Candies and fine Chocolates, featuring
Brach's Friendship Mixture Johnston's or Whitman's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
--ing, 50c all week. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Far less waste in human energy and health in thousands of factories throughout the country, Dr. Randy Lighting experiments just completed by G. E. Ferre and Gertrude Rand of Ryder Mruer College. A past joint session of the experiments was read before the joint session of the annual conventions of the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness and the Disability.
Phone 678
A number of factory workers were tested for the quickness with which they can grip a black and white. It was found that whether the object is white against a black background, or vice versa, there is little difference in light is increased, up to 15 or 20 foot-candles. One foot candle means it can get on his work when it is lit.
The significance of the tests is that the application of three to four times the usual amount of light multimultaneously by a corresponding amount. Furthermore, the prevailing opinion on lighting is that four to five foot-candles are adequate for general use, but more than four is no way of measuring a man's eye strain, the tests prove conclusively that overstrain may be lessened create by increasing the light to the maximum eye work will at its optimum speed.
A Muffin's Individuality Shown by Finger Print
Tuschelona, Ala., Oct. 17—Suppose you and to record the life histories of hundreds of muffins baked in a long series of experiments to determine how would you cottivate to keep the identity of those good muffins, and not in-good muffins, and extra-good muffins and really impossible muffins.
DhiGamma Delta Entertainme
Miss Mary Little, a teacher of Tascosaukee who has been studying mudpiles and Ava degree, solved the problem by home印刷ing a cross section of each muffle in her laboratory. The prints were cut very closely so much very much as fingerprints of criminals are made of police头颈夹ters. She also made fingerprints. Miss Little found.
The German Delta fraternity entertained some of the members of the Board of Tergents at luncheon Saturday. Those present were, Mr. W. J. Morgan, Mr. C. M. Harger, Mr. B. C., Mrs. W. B. ans, and Mrs. James K. Patrick.
Elfreida Waite, c 29, and Iolene Ewing, c 30, spent yesterday in Manhattan.
Masquerade Costumes For Rent
118 East 11th St.
Phone 1866 Red
LeOra Anderson
Church Classes Are Rivals
The classes taught by Mr. George O. Foster, registrar, and D. S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, at the Christian Church are inligible in the courses of most students not imply a contact but a general "razing." Simeon Webo, ip. president of the University Mines Class, will teach the classes. The issue will be in favor of the iron.
Beat Washington!
Want Ads
LOST—Parker DuBois pin on south gymnasium field. Nume "May" on barrel. Call 1977. Reward. - 32
TUTORING—Don't flunk out, when specialized instruction will make that course. Call 217 Red. 36
FOR RENT—Double room to num.
Sleeping porch privileged. 1218
Miss. Phone 2557. 33
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty Shop specializes in finger waving and maracling. Phone 292, 36
WANTED—Student laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 1441 red.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1311 Ohio.
HOME   LAUNDER—Shirts, 128l
         payphone, 306-425-9777
         bd; handcuffs, 1175 l; calls for
         prizes. Call Perry's 2551, 1175 New
         Street. Work for called for 25
         delivery.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving: 50e first 4 days of week 756 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Putt"
eliminates need of clothes, keeps
wearers in trouble, uses soft
comfort fabric, saves money
wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kanada
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 816
Penn. Phone 335. 45
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas
A specializing School in
Shorthand, Tywriting
Accounting, Banking
Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 4879.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1955, Mass.
DR. FLORENE BARROWS
(Stephen) Thybelon, Call answered, Over
whale's Drug.
Phone 3237
Suiting you—
That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
ABC
SPINNER
www.greencenter.com
ABC
SPINNER
SPINS
AWAY
WATER
SPINS
AWAY
DIRT
This is the wonderful new porcelain enameled Washer - Dryer that women are talking about.
and Free Trial in your own home. Phone or call now.
SPECIAL LOW TERMS
Kansas Electric Power Co.
VARSITY DANCE
Better Than Ever
Sat. Oct. 22
at F. A. U. Hall
with
Fredericks—Kearney's Second Unit "Hub" Else directing
9 p. m.
Refreshments
Regular Prices
Stag Tickets on Sale Friday at Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Results Saturday Put Tigers First in Valley Race
Nebraska and K. S. A. C
Win Import Games
to Keep Place
Near Top
With the defeat at the hands of the Manhattan Wildcats here Saturday, the Carson Tappers and third place with the Argies and Washington in the standings of the WBC.
Missouri, after defeat of Washington, is holding down the top position with a win over Iowa in second place and brasink in second place with one defiant and two victories chalked up on Thursday.
Iowa state demonstrated real Valley football against Illinois Saturday in the 12 to 12 game. Nebraska torre through the Grimell team for defense and Drinke host b Pittsburgh. University an inter sectional battle, 32 to 6.
The games Saturday demonstrate who some of the stronger and weaker teams are but the games scheduled for Monday promise to test the full strength of teams.
The Jayhawkers will clash with the Washington Bears here in a battle that promises much excitement. Washington showed wonderful strength against Missouri last week and the Bears' first play against the Jayhawkers.
Missouri will meet the Southern Methodists in a game that also promises a tough one while Nebraska has an open prospect. The sie of the week is the Kansas Angelo-Kokuba club at Manhattan. Drinkers will probably be a fight for the cellar championship. Amos will be this week, but will entertain the Argios,
The line weakness of the Jayhawk
will be the main point to improv in
the practices of this week. Hard
workouts are scheduled for the Kansans for the entire week in preparation for the Washington clock Saturday.
| Team | Opp. | Td | No. | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Monreal | 2 | 2 | 20 | 1.00 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | 20 | 1.00 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 19 | 1.50 |
| Kansas Angles | 1 | 1 | 19 | 1.50 |
| Wake Forest | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Olmsted Angles | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Olmsted Angles | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Denver | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
Bears Here This Week
Game Will Be Third Between K. U. and Washington
Next Saturday when the Missouri Tigers journey to Northwestern for an intercultural game, and play at San Antonio in the Santa Ana Argies at Manhattan to feature a Didi's day program, the Kansas State Wildcats in a home contest with Washington.
Coach Robert Higgins, former all-
American hockey, has seven letter not-
er than 80. The team is end, in captain of the Bears. Sports
writers believe that he was more
than longer than they were last year.
Football relations between Kansas and Washington will be resumed in the spring of 2015, nearly 20 years. In 1924, Kansan defeated the Bear at Louis St. Louis, 6 to 4; and in 1925, Kansas faced the Sawyer, who scored eight at the score was 83 to 0 in favor of the Jayhawks. Trevionis of 1922 the two won consecutively, Saturday will witness the third contest between the two teams.
While the Kansas Aggies were training the Jayhawks, feathers from their wings had been used at St. Louis were putting up a stiff challenge at Missouri only to lose to their first defeat of the season in hold the underfated Tiger's search for success. With the Tigers open up a brilliant charging attack which the Bears can defeat.
Hockey Notec
The juniors are getting right in there and working steadily into good shape. They have quite a lot of new material which is developing rapidly as they get older. They need touching and touching up they should make good competition for anyone.
Now that the weather is clearing up and the field is in better shape now clubs have to be able to clubs have any effect on the brand of hockey displayed, there should be a decided improvement in the way they rate the psychological effect is helpful and the scramble for choice clubs before practice is a good warming off.
As the players gradually return to good form the number of bruised shins and knees is decreasing at each practice.
Bernice Ackerman, A. B. 21), will be with Ned Wayburn's Promenader, a head line act on Unk Hill's vaudeville show *The Furious Ride*, in a prima domna in the company.
Sport Notes
Kansas again showed that backpacks can win to games without a good line. The Agyries tore through our guards and tackles with ease.
--copying At all dealers
Eddie Ash was throwing some wonderful passers when he opened up his aerial attack. His passes were long and those of them were true to the mark.
The main question asked Saturday was "Why didn't the team show the same fight and spit in the rest of the first quartet?" The first of the quarter first
The Jahawkers were again show-
ing some real tackling. Those Agziie
hit hard and low and it was silhou-
tic that backs gain lay an Agzit
tackler.
Nevertheless Cooper did some fin broken field running and ripped off gain after gain.
Lyman, Propernik and Hunter were also doing some nice playing for the Jayhawkers, both on defense and offense.
Olson and Myers were lineamen that gained recognition by breaking through the Aggie line on several occasions to escape the backs for a
The Jayhawk harriers did the ungestudent slit of defending the Aggies against the Panthers. The Kansans can't beat the Aggies in football they can creech it to do in college. They're not Huff. Huff it the beginning of a long string of victories for the uni-
"Poee" Franzen, as usual, was far in advance of the first Aargue man and Captain Sarvis was close behind the speedy Moody, captain again.
With intra-nural athletics starting today as well as variety basketball games on the Hill will be in action in athletics from now until the end of the month.
Washington is the next victim for the Jayhawkers and according to reports from Missouri it will not be an easy battle.
The Boars can fight, but so can the Jayhawns. It is a conference fray and the Kansan will no doubt be in with full force to win.
Equipment has been issued to the
varsity basketball men and practice
started this afternoon. Practice will
be held five days each week at 3:20p.
Second Faculty Concert
Miss Meribah Moore, Soprano to Give Recital
The second of a series of faculty concerts will be given by Miss Moriab Moore of the Fine Arts faculty, accompanied by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The concert will be in Fraser chapel, Monday evening, Oct 17, at 11 a.m.
Miss Moore came to University from Jacksonville, Ill., where she was head dance teacher at Hibiscus Women's College. She is now a soloist in the quartet of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church of New York and an celebrated organist, Dr. William C. Karl. Miss Moore was the winner of the Inadore Luckstone scholarship of the University.
Miss Moore has a soprano voice of rare quality, mellow and full and a sense of interpretive values in songs, according to Dean Swartwhist.
The program will be as follows:
Varibellio Seminaria
Lo Me Wander Not Uusen
Albisilis
Maurit
Immer leider wieder mein Schlümmer  Brehm
keh auf die Rue von bekhtig  Freizei
Rosenheim Rosentheil  Schumann
Strauchmann  Strunz
The Skylark ___ Gorhainboul
Night and the Curtain's Drawn Ferreira
The Little Shepherd's Song Watts
Nuit de Holles Deborah
Si tu le vois Koelwitz
Chair de Lune Noelle
Concelle a Nina Weklerin
Miss Moore is the director of the Women's Glee Club in the absence of Dean Agnes, husband, who is study- ing at Columbia University in New York City.
President Arnold Bennett Hall of the University of Oregon brand freshman having as a "Hossler school day role."
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Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
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Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Intramural Athletes Open Season Tonight With Playground Bal
A. G. ALRICH
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
The University of Kansas in intramural athletic season opened tonight with the playing of a number of playground ball games. Sixteen teams were scheduled to go into action and play eight more games will be played.
Games to Be Played at 4:30
Teams Urged to Study
Official Rules
Official Rules
Some of the organizations entered are not well acquainted with the rules and Coach John Subo has suggested provide itself with a book of rules.
The games are to be played at 4:30 o'clock and results reported to the office as soon as the games are completed.
Cosmopolitan club vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, diamond 1.
The schedule of games for Wednesday night is:
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upallon, diamond 2.
Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tax Omega, diamond 3.
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Triangle, dimond 5.
Sigma Nu va. Phi Kappa, diamond
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, diamond 6
Pi Upsellon ya, Chi Delta Sigma diamond 7.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, diamond 8.
The following are some of the rules which will be observed during the games:
A batted ball which strikes inside on
the foul line in fair, regardless of
where it rolls after striking the
ground.
A foul tip is a ball hit by the batsman that goes no higher than his head, but it shall count a strike, the batsman's foul tip is caught on the last strike.
The batman becomes a base runner after the umpire calls three balls on him.
A base runner may advance on foul tip that is caught.
A base runner may not leave his base while the pitcher standing in the box is holding the ball.
A base runner may not leave the base on a pitched ball not hit, until the ball has reached the extender.
The base runner must be on the field when the pitcher is ready to deliver. If he does not eventuate a runner from being put out on that participate play, the umpire should regard to a premature start until the base runner has reached the next pitch.
In returning to first legal base of ter-overruning the base, the runner may turn either way.
Geo. T, "Peter" Darby, A.B.243, for the last 18 years of city purchasing in South Africa; political minister commissioner of that municipality this summer to fill the vacancy.
The pitcher shall walk a reasonable time to allow a have runner to return to another base. Violation of this rule entitle the runner to another base.
Special rate—now on for your Jay-hauser graff, Make appointments early, Lawrence Studio, ground floor 727 Mast, St. phone (314) - Adv.
We have articles ranging from novelties to pieces of furniture. You will be able to find many Christmas items from our stores. Our prices range from fifty cents up.
Exclusive Art Goods
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On every $10.00 worth of purchases we will allow you $1.25 toward any other choice. Come in and see our work or telephone us and we will arrange to bring some of our work to home for your inspection.
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Dean P. F. Walker Commits Suicide
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UNIONUO The Lead.
A possible motive suggested for the suicide is disappointment because he believed his ambitions for the industry were unattainable materializing that drought. He is known by those closely acquainted with him to have been deeply interested in a program for making Kansai the best developed in the nation.
he assisted in entertaining visiting engineer here and played golf that nft crcmon.
(Continued from page 1)
In an interview with a Kansas reporter hast sprig following his recollection of the horrific incident as this one of the reasons for staying at K. U. He had recently been disappointed in a minor matter relating to the killing of two students at Kansas, Professor Shad, in commenting, said that he had "always found him quick to overcome moments."
No inquiry was held because the set had been so obviously premeditated, according to Dr. H, T. Jones, coroner, who saw no evidence of when time found and had probably lived, though unconscious, for about two hours after the shot, Doctor Jones said.
Death Not Immediate
Dennie Walker came to the University in 1955 as associate professor of mechanical engineering. The next year he became a professor, in 1918 was appointed acting head of the School of Architecture and since 1914 he has been dean.
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He received the degree B. M. E. in 1896 from the University of Maine and in 1900 returned for his M. E. degree. In 1914 he received his M. E. from Cornell.
Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but will be announced later. The University of Engineering and Architecture was called into a special conversation this week in connection with the rangling floral tributes. The chancellor's catel morning appointed memorial services for Dr. J. Arant, Denn D. M., Swartzhold and Registrar G. O. Foster to prepare the arrangements.
He is survived by his father Ciphnis Walker of Lincoln, Maine, and by two brothers also living in the East.
Prof. G. C. Shaad, who acted as head of the School of Engineering while John Walker was absent on leave for some other charge. All classes will be held as usual to inform morning and the evening of his return. Internal when the date is announced.
Alfred MacDonald, city forester and operator of parks, Winkleville, made a barge that took visitors on a route from Junction City where he delivered a talk to the conference Kai-na.
Special rates now on for your day-
hawker grazer, Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mesa, St. Phone 451-Adv.
Cinnamon Flats Plate Bess,
When you need them most.
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Green's Chocolate Shop
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HARRY POTTER AND THE HERITAGE WARS
Cross eyes straight
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We fit and recom-
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Newcomb Lawrence, Kan
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---
Appreciate Your Business
We
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Dames has been postponed until
further notice.
Olive Borden and her Beach Beauties
Announcements
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tues. - Wednesday
A special meeting of Eta Ignis Pih,
honorary Greek and Latin fraternity,
will be held Thursday, February 11.
Lilyd Wood, wood president, Friar
hall—Lilyd Wood, wood president,
"The Joy Girl"
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Blache Sweet in "Singed"
Blache Sweet
Tonight - Tuesday
VARSITY
Tonight - Tuesday
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:15 at 204 West Twelfth. There is to be pleaching and internship service held. All members present -Milford Homan, secretary.
Wednesday - Thursday
Clara Bow in
"Free to Love"
The officers of W, S. G. A, will hold a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 5:30 in the rest room of central Ad.-Vedr Murray, secretary.
Pi Lambda Theta, educational science will hold a tea for all women enrolled in the School of Education from 3 to b.p. m., at Hauley house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SIR JOHN BOONE
Fraternities - Sororites
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your dayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Moe. Phone 964
Emily Tenney, A. B. 24, who has been teaching at Dodge City, will be instructor this year in English in a school at great Barrington, Mass.
Phone 964
Special rates now on for your *Jay-
hawker* gloss. Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. St, phone 415-ADV.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
14
Fall-Sinclair Trial Is Opened Today by Owen Roberts
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927
Fall Under Physician's Car Prior to Proceedings; Sinchin Seems Unworried
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—Two women and ten men in varying walks of life settled down in the district of Boston on Friday after noon today to the jury to decide whether Albert Fall and Harry F. Garber could be defrauded the government.
A few minutes later, Owen J. Roberts, chief government council opened the prosecution by outlining the "conspiracy," he expects to prove in court that he stole millions from a famous Tea-Pot Dome oil reserve, to instigate the Saimam oil company.
Fall, thin and old looking, coughes during the proceedings. He had sufed fierce high fever prior to yesterday's proceedings. The necessity of post posting this session was feared for he was under physicians care over night.
This marked the real opening of the criminal prosecution of the two men, who are alleged to have started their activities in 1922.
Similarly, more sturdy bill, showed no trace of worry as Robbins, a former law school dean, leaned on the judge's strained manner towards the jury.
The jury, averaging 40 years of age, showed a sprinkling of small heads to match Stainish's. The old-men is 62 years old and the youngest is 17. They gave their ages, but were approximately 30 years old.
Roberts told of Sinclair's asking in 1922 of a year's visit to a Mexico ranch where oil possessions were started. Then Robert went back to Mexico in 1923 and rented land; and in November 1923 of an oil deal in which Blackman, James O'Niel, Sinclair and others engineered and from which some profits taken in liberty hones, some of which were found in 1922 in the possession of ranch.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18- Dr. Leon O. Howard, D. Rockford, IL, today retired as chief antiquologist of the United States and served for years of government service and was succeeded by Dr. C. L. Marlett of the department in the department for 39 years.
Blue Sweaters With Crimson Bird to Be Insignia
Senior Journalists Meet
Blue ill-age sweaters, with crimson "pourrium joybawks" and crimson "pourrium joybawks" grinning grab of the senior journalism students this year, according to the decision paper. A graduate of the department in room 107, Journalism building, yesterday after
Allan Minger, c'28, was chairman of the meeting. A committee composed of Forrest O, Calvin, c'28, and Frank Tiffany, c'28, was appointed to arrange for the purchase of the sweatsuit for all students made through a local clothing store.
With a pair of shears for head and beak, ink bottle for body, quill for tail, swivel chair feet for claws, and a microfiber cloth for journalism journal yawkah is a distinctive bird. It has adorned the front page of the Kansas Editor on several occasions and has been used practically all programs for various enterprises of the journalism department. It has appropriately decorated several slickers to real cologne colloginate with its life.
No.33
The "national jaywalk," official mascot and insignia of the department, is represented by Roland Blance, 2x21, present advertising manager for the Paws and Dogs.
This is the first time, however, that it has been adopted as a part of the official apparel of the senior journalsists.
"I am very glad to hear that such an adoption was made," said Prof. Elijah Brown, the author of the journalism this morning. "It is the official insignia of the department and represents the university."
--delivery purpose and arranges them in picture frame style around the edge of the envelope. The address is printed on the back cover, center and the effect is, of course, quite novel. Over 5000 special delivery letters are received each month in the UK.
Latin Students Most Numerous . Latin students in the United States outnumber the all students of the foreign country, and those received here from the United States Bureau of Education. There are 940,000 students in Latin and French runs second with 540,000). Spanish runs third. German 40,000 and Greek 11,000.
P. Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Travis Dale, '31, of Hutchinson.
Students Employ Novel Styles of Stamp Arrangements and Illustrations, Says Postmaster
"I in my varied experience with people," said C. B. Hosford, postmaster of Lawrence, "I ari quite thoroughly convinced now that at least five thousand grand total are honest. This conclusion has been reached after having had many experiences with many different people. It is not to be supposed that difficulty never arise in cases of large or large. We have many adjustments to make but in every case when the person involved thoroughly understands postal regulations and is given permission to dismiss and good feeling reigns.
"As a whole, we have little difficulty in reading the writing of University students. It is usually done carefully and in most cases is quite neat. Few students at present violate the ruling of sending letters, papers and books in laundry cases. However, when this regulation is broken it is more difficult to comply." "In every case," said Mr. Hooford, "such deception is always unwise.
"Carelessness," continued Mr. Hosford, "causes more delay in postal transit than any other one thing. Most people know how to address mail and the packages but in haste the task is often poorly involved.
"Quite a large number of University students have artistic temperament and as a result many letters are beautifully illustrated. This illustrative sketching consists of every-day scenes on the campus; class room-life images in the classroom; international incidents in general. Cleverness is portrayed in this illustrative work.
"It is especially interesting to observe the various styles of stamp arrangement used by many students and teachers." One one-half cent stamp for special use.
The army of cars have come an gone. A very few of the people who were in this historic city returned with less loss than they came. Probably returned with a high hand to the headache and an easy pocket book.
Dad's Day Passes, and Jayhawks Recuperate
Another Dad's day has gone in, in the tattered and torn book of history of the University. A number of new dads were here to the formal initiation last Saturday night. Many who were not here, probably think they are a bad idea and should begin if the checks that have been drawn in their accounts.
The Wilkens invaded the roost of the Jayhawk again and returned home with 15 features torn from the wings. The Jayhawk firmly grasped in 10 months.
The new portion of the stadium felt the heavy weight of another crowd. The Jayhawker team has played its third game this season. The players appeared on the fifth morning with a drowsy, sleepy attitude.
But tomorrow the Jayhawk spira, will start to collect moria again. The wound which the Widow left for healing was not fully healing. The defeat did not in any degree lower the head of the Jayhawk and next week-end she will be pretty cross. Another busy week-end has been a red afternoon too. has been a red week-end too.
All records were broken for the New Cafeteria last Saturday, when nearly hundred meals were served including the 470 who attended the Dad's banquet in the room. The exact number second was 1192.
New Cafeteria Serves Nearly 1200 Saturday
Although this number was swollen by the banquet, Methel M. Vavranis of the hospital served daily is steadily increasing. The previous high mark for the cafeteria was the Friday of 1984, when more than 1300 meals were served.
The long waiting line for lunch following the 12:30 whirl has been greatly reduced by putting in another server. A test under the new system showed that about 14 minutes is the maximum of time now necessary to go through.
Solarship statistics recently published at the University of Nebraska has shown that students have been deliquent in 11.6 of their hours of registration at the end of the first semester. The women who registered in 4.0 of their hours $f$ registration.
"This number," said Mr. Hofenfeld "exceeds the Kansas City, Kansa, tota and also compares very favorably with other cities larger than Lawrence.
“Our carriers often have humorous experiences in their daily work. Recently, a university woman was unaided when she received a party frock which her mother was to send. The day of the party finally arrived but no dress made its way on her. She took an overnight morning trip but there was no package. He came again in the afternoon;但 still there was no package. When time the woman was almost frantic.
After the postman had left the house in the afternoon something prompted the woman to ask him to wash the mail bag again.
"Couldn't be it?" he noise.
The woman looked and recognized the mother's handwriting replied "Yes. Yes. That's it." That's my dress.
He did so and jettingly drew out a miniature box.
"Could this be it?" he asked.
"As a whole," Mr. Heinford, "I greatly enjoy my work as postmaster. It is delightfully human, and through the countless social contacts I find my faith in human nature has broadened. The one big thing the public expects is fair treatment, and I believe that everyone towards her co-operation I am sure such treatment can be assured.
W. S. G. A. Board Elects
Reports of Organization Given by District Leaders
Plans for the year were discussions and reports of the organization and progress of the groups were given to district managers and presidents.
The board of W. S. G. A. great,
system had a meeting Monday at 4:25
in central Administration building
room 701. Marca Ned, uncle, vell.
Noreen Cook, e28
treasurer; Magnolia Lei, CG, heir
to the scam book
Two of the groups consented to serve at the all-University party, Oct. 28.
The board is composed of five district managers, presidents of groups, and W. S. G. A. manager.
Another meeting of the boa's will be within the next two weeks. Define nite plans will be unannounced later.
Three hundred student plaques for use on cars to be parked on the University campus have been received by the business office for distribution. They were manufactured by the company bump and Badge company of St. Louis.
License Plates Received
The committee in charge of granting the parking licenses is sending out letters to those whose applications have thus far been granted, informing them of the fact, and that they must obtain a license for the business office for 25 cents.
A small group of people interacts in poetry he met for a poetry hall the last two Sunday afternoons in Sion. A session of the department of English read selections from Brown's These meetings will be continued irregular intervals, and are open to anyone who are interested in poetry.
All Campus Parking Requests Not Yet Considered
All the applications for parking privileges have not yet been passed upon by the committee, and additional applications are still being received at the county office in the visitor. The committee expects to grant about two hundred and fifty parking licenses at the present time according to F. M. Dawson, who is a member of the license committees. Applicants numbered 1847 and number have already been granted.
Poetry : Group Meets
The committee hopes to finish its this semester at a meeting to be hold work of passing upon applications for Friday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes
--by Group
Washington, Oct. 18—The nation is a good economic condition at present, the members of the cnbint institute, and the president's appointment was made that the presi-tent conditions are improving and the impact for the future is encourag-
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 18, J.-C.
Sauces, who served in the Navy for Kansas, at a local hospital early today. His home is in Foah, Ks., where he served one year.
Washington, Oct. 18—President Coolidge has not yet offered the governor generalship of the Philippines to anyone. Reports are that he has no one definitely in mind for this plan or for that of ambassador to Cuba.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—The Reichstag jacketed today after a four months recess and is faced with serious domain disputes. The hardcore miners are striking and a walkout of 60,000 textile workers is called for Oct. 29. There is scarce any possibility for discussion of for-mer cases, with the home conditions as they are.
She was escorted to the ship by big crow of foreign colonists who entained her during her surprise visit the wright she was sheared cordially.
Miss Elder went aboard the staircase last night intending to sleep near the ship's preparations for its departure at dawn.
Horn Azores Is., Oct. 18- Rutl Elder and George Holderman sailed aboard the Portuguese Lima for La Lisbon and Paris at 5 a.m. m, today.
Disciplinary Action for Future Violations to Be Discussed
1en's Student Council to Discuss Speeding at Meeting Wednesday
The weekly meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held tomorrow, once opening, at 10 a.m. on matters including disciplinary actions in liquor and speeding cases, filling of vacancies in the council, discussion of a special case, and discussion and action tablets. "There has been altogether to meet spacing on the campus and action reporting it must be taken," said council member Robert Schoenberg, the council. "The council will give a first warning to first offenders but will take drastic action with those who do not."
The vacancies which were filled at the last meeting were: treasurer, Edwin Farmer, c29; representative from
26) representative from the School of Pharmacy, Lester Davis, ph30. These new members will take the oath to teach in the College and will receive a vowen from the School of Education will be vowed on. Sunday tennis is an important subject that will be presented conferences with the Board of Regents and the Athletic association and he will be a member.
Tanker May Save a Life
Meska City, Oct. 18—A promo bill
on the book "Sensation," which
mindfully find his way into a work
adventure by saving from execution
general Gomez, chief surviving revival
partner.
Gomez, Mexican General, Might
Be Aboard Steamer
General Alvarae, chief of the staff or president Callegas, advanced the suggestion that Gomez might be safe aboard a little coastal junker making his way to the Caribbean.
Three federal columns, Alvarez said, had pursued Gomez for nine days without finding trace of him.
All they had to offer was the view on the last resort that Gomes was able to obtain by climbing into the Vera Cruz mountains, but only fifty miles from the town of Vernon.
Alvarez admitted that it was posited that Gomez might be still in the th mountains, "biding like a rat," as his father described in federal force expected in his report.
Widest discussion was inaugurated today over the possibility of prolonging the presidential and parliamentary term of office from four to six years, to permit the present regime of Russia to remain in office for two extra years.
The proposed law prescribes specifically that its provisions shall not appear on the books of any government many legal experts say there would be a problem. Calls from remaining in office.
Anatomy Department Members Prefer Joy of Research Work To Trips During Vacation Time
Members of the department of anatomy treated pleasure trips this summer into research expeditions, took advantage of the finest laboratories in the United States, and net-rowned scientists.
Dr. Henry C. Tracy, head of the department, spent from June 20 to the first week in September in charge of the biological survey work of the marine waters around Mount Desert Island, Maine, which is being conducted by the University of Borrego, of New York and Bur Harbor. Simon Cohen, assistant instructor in anatomy and artist for the department of anatomy, also spent the summer in New York studying the Cohen was the scientific artist with she survey group, and was engaged in making drawings of species taken, as described in inadequately figured previously.
Cohen made as many drawings as possible of the live specimens; most of them were pen and ink and half-tail drawings, but some serve to complete the record of the results of the survey and also form the basis of a series of monographs on fish. Cohen wrote about England which is one of the purposes of the survey. Cohen made about fifty drawings of marine anemels, and perhaps fifty of other species.
Dr. H. R. Latimer, professor in the department, taught at the University for the first summer session of six weeks in August until the middle of August, during which time he completed the study of the external measurements of 770 cat embryos. In the latter part of August, Doctor Latimer went by automobile to northeast Wisconsin where he fled for three weeks.
David S. Pankratz and Emilio R. Lucas, instructors, spent six weeks long research and course work at
Seerley Lectures Today
Dr. F. M. Searcy, lecturer on sea andygiene and teacher of psychologyand physiology at the Y. M. C. A.Lawrence tomorrow after havingpent two days in speaking to Universityof Kansas students. He willto baker University, Baitwin, andstate teacher college atPittsburgh.
Addresses Made at Vespers and Y.M.C.A.Forum
Highland College Visits
Twenty-Six Members of Class in Zoology Make Trip
Doctor Sorely's scheduled addresses today, besides those to classes, are at noon at the Chamber of Commerce building, at 4:30 p. m. at the Y. W. Building, at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A, form for men at Myhall or men at Doctor Sorely will speak at the forum tonight on "The Evolution of Sex" and following an opportunity to give his interviews in opportunity at his subject.
Twenty-six members of the zoology of Highland college of Highland, Canada attended a lecture day. They attended a lecture by Dr. H.C. Lane of the biology department.
Before their arrival in Lawrence they chose the visit to the Mary College at John Jay, where they planted a Cream plant at Tangonoxie. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ruth Brown, who both graduates of the University. The entire party remained over for the celebration.
Highland College is closely con-
ceived with K. U. because its curricul-
tum has been planned by K. U. com-
mitter to prepare freshmen and soph-
sophiles. University, as be-
come more members of its faculty,
hail from K. U.
Mr. T. R. Henry, mathematics Mistie Mastic Crumine, romance languages Mr. H. K. Unang, physics and chemistry, and Miss Kathy Wolef chemistry and biology are all grand works. Mr. K. Unang also work in the University.
Highland College has the honor of having as its secrecy hall the oldest college building in the state, it was first called Father Irwin's Mission.
Women students at the University of Missouri are not allowed to take week-end trip out of town without permission. The dean of women issued the order recently. The order takes effect this week. Women students at Washington game at St. Louis.
Woods Holc, where the Marine Biological Laboratory is located, is a picturesque little seasort town of only a few hundred inhabitants. It is in the northwest of Maze Bay and on the other side by the Atlantic Ocean. It is very favorably located for the collection of all forms of marine life and fish, the chief occupation of the townhouse.
the Marine Biological Laboratory to be at Woods Hole, Mass.
The laboratory at Woods Hole brings hundreds of students to the town every summer for the laboratory contains the best equipped laboratories in the world; the only one available to it being located at Nanelles.
] The rosen that the instructors of the University want to Woods Ibde the students they might obtain the material necessary for their research. Here the rosen are, a crew, who take orders from each student and deliver the material alive.
Mr. Lucas' work concerns the development of the neural tube in the toad fish particularly in the very last stages of the development material for the study of the development of the nervous system at different embryonic periods. He fixed the material and brought it to the laboratory and will study it by histological methods.
In speaking of the beneficial effects of the trip, they remarked that one of the most valuable things received during the summer was their contact with people in every place in the world, who were at Woods Hall, teaching, lecturing, and doing research work. There were approximately five hundred investigators and students there, many of whom came to Denmark as Danmark, Sweden and Jannn.
Mr. Pankrita and Mr. Lucas came home after the six weeks course of training, and joined closing Dr. A. A. Sebeufer of the department of biology remained doleful.
Pi Extends Hospitality to Editors of Kansas
An atmospheres of "You're weel come" precluded in the journalist building during the visit of Kanese greeting extended to the visiting editor more than given by Pi II, the author of *The Great Greeting* and the title of the map of the Miip Diator fraternity. He gladly "hook bands with everyone he met, and greeter welcome and good fellowship. Pi was not only a prominent member of the entertainment part of the entertainment committee. He gladly assumed the role of entertainer for those who were intended to be danced or just agreed to be dead, or else just engaged in a congenial conversation part in a gentle amusements undertow.
Journalism and law are Pi's choice subjects. He evidently feels that the proper school spirit can be expressed through the classroom class, and at all convocations, as he is regularly present at such meetings. Pi II was presented to the fraternity on Thursday night; he took the place of Pi I, who was the Pi Upsion mascot for thirteenth years Pi II looks exactly like Pi I, although it is in no way related to the first Pi.
One year and a half is not such an advanced age for a dog, but Pi II had made the most of his years in the junior ranks. He was part of last summer was spent in Beloit, at the home of a member of the fraternity, and Pi became a favorite with a number of people there. But he was never a bad student in versatility, and Pi never passes an acquaintance without acknowledging his friendship. His general contentment with life would indicate that a dog's presence in the university of Kansas is pleasant one.
Eleven faculty men and 120 freshmen at the University of Wisconsin opened a experimental college, the University of Wisconsin recently. In the plan the students are to study situations instead of subjects. The students are left on their own, without supervision only. The program is to lay a foundation for a "liberal education." The first three weeks will be spent in acquiring ants with the periods of
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Marjery Doughty, uncle, of Troy, Kansas.
The Order of the Grall, of the University of North Carolina will award a silver loving cup to the athlete in the highest scholastic record this year.
Funeral Services for Dean Walker to Be Thursday
K. U. Engineering Head Had Remarkable Record of Active Service for State
The funeral of P. F. Walter, late daun of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held from 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 12:35 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday; the Rev. Mr. A. D. Grey, pastor of the church, will will attend, according to instructions, with his wives, sisters, who, with C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, is in charge of arranging for the funeral of the deceased to be made in the old Oak Hill cemetery.
Places will be reserved in the church for the Gunnelier's cabinet, students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, members, who will attend the service in a body. There will be no classes on the Engineering and Architecture Thursdays. Prof. G, C. Shaud, acting dean. An announcement will be made tomorrow from the Gunnelier's office as to the location of the service, closed for the day. Chairs in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held as usual until Thursday.
Motive Still Unknown
Name of Dean Waller's relatives will be able to come to Lawreces in time for the funeral.
While a two-day search into the records of Cormoran *P. F. Waller*'s life, in 1972, he made a compelling, outside the realm of psychology, for the net by which he ended his life, it has discovered to the world a tale of amazing activity and remembrance.
Beginning with his early life as a student in the University of Montreal at B. M. E. degree in 1896 and the M. E. degree in 1897, he was filled with care or services to his country and almae, and to the universities with which he has been offered.
After receiving his M. M. E. degree
Tron Cornell in 1901, Mr. Walker
returned to his Alma Mattei 13 Minne
she served as instructor in engineer-
ing. Later he worked on the
new shipbuilding company where he
heured the practical experience he
need to gain effect in after years.
Returning once more to the University of Maine, he taught for a number of years before coming to Kansas in 1906. For eight years he worked in the capacity of professor of mechanical engineering at Kansas University and was concurred as an instructor of the School of Engineering in 1913.
While serving the state of Kansas in this capacity, he acquired wide promenade as a consulting engineer, specializing in computer engineering, and as a research worker made extensive reports on industrial development possibilities in
Shortly after war was declared in 1917, Danny Walker forsook his life of since time activity to engage in the construction of his first engineer. His military service started May 14, 1917, and on August 15 of the same year he was made Commanding Officer of Engineers. Two months later on Oct. 9, he received the commission of Lieutenant Colonel of the 100th engineers. The next month he was again promoted and became Colonel of engineers and commander of the 219th regiment. He was made Colonel of Engineers in July 1919, to become colonel, in the following August, of the engineer's section of the Reserve Officors corps of the 351th engineers reserves.
Dean Walker was closely associated with a wide variety of organizations of which he was always an active member. For two years, 1923 and 1924, he held the office of president of the American College of Engineering, Education.
Other societies in which Mr Walker held membership were: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Steel Beta Pt. honorary engineering fraternity; the Society of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity; the American Management Association; the Kannan Engineers Society, of which he was once president; the Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity.
One of Mr. Walker's outstanding accomplishments was his work in coal mining in the Allegheny Valley Council, done in 1922. He was a member of the committee chosen to do the work, and most of the burden was taken from the careful close fall on his shoulders.
(Continued on page 4) ___.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Paul Patterson
Associate Editor
Colin Coulson
Associate Editor
Jack Stokoehler
Campus Editor
Jack Stonecker
Almond Editor
Barnett Palmer
Almond Editor
Gerritsse Palmer
Palo Tala Editor
Gerritsse Palmer
Sports Editor
Richard Hawkins
Sports Editor
Frank Taffey
Frank J. McMullen
John Sparks
John Sturker
Lawrence Piper
William Griffith
Paul Johnson
Robbie Rodger
Jobe Holland
Jobe Holland
Pierre Iverson
David Roosevelt
BUSINESS STAR
Advertising Manager          Lee Bubrish
Ast. Advertising Mgr.        Liou Levitt
Foreign Advertising Mgr.    William Clark
Business Office ... K, U, 60
News Room ... K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
DEAN WALKER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927
The cruelty of fate was never more apparent than when it allowed the death of Dean Walker “because my life has been a failure” before he could know of the praise which he has been bestowed upon him by his many friends. State and University now unite in praising Professor Walker for the work which so overburdened him, and which probably was responsible for his death. How much a little of that praise might have done, had it been given a week, or a month ago! He is gone now, and we can do little my bestowing these laurels we were negligent of before. But we may learn that the word of cheer the kindly handshake, are not useless.
A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS
Usually mentioned first among the socially dangerous controls over the press is the influence exerted by advertisers; but this is by no means the most important one. Where free "puffs" are given, they may mainly be easily detected; and such publicity is gradually losing ground because newspapersmen have to realize that it is had commercial practice, amounting, as it does, to rate cutting.
There is also direct advertiser influence where patronage is withheld because of the political stand of a paper. But this, too, is losing its potency as business men are coming to know that advertising is an essential part of commercial practice. The newspaper is more necessary to business men than is the advertising of any one business or group of businesses to the paper.
The real advertiser influence is exerted more indirectly. The publisher is also a business man, and as such he mixes with business men. He gets their ideas indirectly, but effectively. In this dual character of the newspaper as both a profession and a business lies another of its problems.
YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS
"We can stop any time now," quoth a blaze youth at the dedication Friday night. "Amen!" prayed his companion. And the disgruntled person sitting in front was stopped in his absorption of Mr. Scott's talk to wonder and applaud the extreme cleverness of the youth of today; and to marvel at its aptitude for bright saying.
For who else could have thought of a remark that fitted the situation so well?
It occurred to the listener that this was an opportunity to hear the wist-
dom of these intelligent ones who express their opinions only on very unusual occasions, and the remarks of an insignificant person such as Mr. Scott should never be allowed to get in their way.
Of course there was the slight anomcy of Mr. Scott's voice from time to time, but although his talk was the feature of the evening, he couldn't have and anything to compare to the mental advancement the second balcony made listening to free- speaking America.
A FACULTY LIBRARY
Watson library is for the use of the faculty members and graduate students with the undergraduates considered of minor importance, according to information received from the director of libraries during a recent interview.
Undergraduates do not need to study. In fact, all they want to do in the library is to chew gum, put their feet on the tables, and make dates. Reference work is unimportant and does not have to be done anyway. Desire for a good time is all that draws the students to the building. Faculty members have to be well informed on their subjects because the students might accidentally know more than they. Therefore, the former are entitled to use a book as long as they deem necessary, regardless of whether the book is a text or not.
Perhaps the professor is making a comparative study and finds it necessary to keep the book out of circulation for several months. Indeed, if no so chooses, he may have it for two years. On the other hand, if the student desires a book in the possession of the instructor, the student should buy the book from a store. It might disturb the faculty member and besides, the library is built to serve the faculty and graduate students first. The more fact that it takes from 20 to 30 minutes to get a book from the main desk—assuming, of course, that you eventually do get it—should not amuse your indignation. You see, the faculty must be served first and you have plenty of time. A wiser move would be to call for the book in the afternoon and return for it the next morning.
The Library is for the 225 graduate students and the 300 or more members of the faculty. Therefore, if you are one of the 2800 undergraduate, rejoice. The rest of them are actually getting some service.
It has been said that the reason why leaves turn red in the fall is because they are blushing to think how green they've been all summer. How about nature using this method to show how pale flaming youth can be compared to flaring trees?
The K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Students often wonder if instructors are optimistic enough to believe that outside reading will be diligently done. By this time a good many of them are rank pessimists.
A freahman of our acquaintance says there must be a great feeling of self-importance connected with being on the regular football team, and not having to stand when the Alma Motor is played.
We've heard of "gold digger" chickens, but we've never believed the yarm until we read that Mrs. Ed Henry of Glen Elder, Kan., had found several gold nuggets in the crops of chickens she was dressing. The consulting chemist is said to have found the gold acid-proof, too.
Offers the Best Haircutting Service in Lawrence Ladies and Gentlemen—50c
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
Beauty Parlor in connection — Marcel, Shampoo,
Mantec, etc.
It's the Real Place
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IB
Tueday, October 18, 1927
No. 33
*****************************************************************************************
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold (i) regular weekly meeting this evening at 12 noon in Myers Hall. University state officials will attend.
PROFESSIONAL INTER.FEATERNITY CHURCH
The Professional Inter-Functory Council will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, October 19, at the Alkapton Palm House in 7309 creek, orchard.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Members of the Mon's Glove club are requested to report for quartet practice on "The Dance of the Gymnast" at the courts listed on the Glove club篮球馆 website.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Circule Française ou recondition mercurial, le dix-circu octoïde a quatre heures de courant, calcule 350, Fourier jaunl. Tous ces qui parlent français sont inscrits en chine.
GOLF:
Students interested in forming a golf club please meet in Doctor Nail Mitty's office in the gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
LaVere A. Calkins.
Seeing the Shows By Jack Stuckenberg
Brownie* "The Joy Girl" starring Olive Borden and Neil Hamilton is a tribute to the woman who is a part for which she is well suited; that of the modern girl of moquerie and a boy of wealth and happiness through a rich marriage but ultimately finding that
Neil Hartman playing the part of a millionaire who has changed places with his chauffer for any novelty item, and with his gold-digger and the affair of tailoring in love is mutual. The complications which arise are well thought out by the scenario writer and Allan Dwan (who plays his actors into a good interpreter).
The screening of the film is good, especially the color scenes, and the settings, furnishings, and the 100 photos. The extravagance, extravagance, make it an enjoyable picture.
Variegata—"Sincig 'a", "starring a draco a draconius at a snowdrop in the Okanagan and California oil fields that terminates, of course with the loading couple blocked"
The play, written by May Editionman in the Saturday Evening Post last year, and although the idea has been used rather extensively in recent pictures, it is not too old to enable a director to derive a four share of amusement.
It is hard from the very first of the nerve to form a liking for the character, because it is so unreal and misleague that any possible enjoyment to be found in the novel may be impossible.
in old and tough and there is not so sufficient touches of the unpaid to make them seem less hardy than theme or plot. The age-old idea of the soft-surfaced of a woman to re-examine her own weaknesses in hardships which she undergoes is brought out in the same old way with the touch.
The screening is only mediocre, the exterior fair, and the interiors terrible.
At the Concert By Charlotte Thompson
At the Concert By Charlotte Thompson
At the Concert
--display her high clear notes. A restrained, subdued, controlled sound, made "Night and the Curtain Drawn" especially effective. "Joy," the final number on the program, displayed the singer's power and range. The chord played was a sureness and case, evidenced the singer's control of her voice.
Miss Merlahia Moore, soprano, wore her audience by the melody of her voice at the concert, which she put into her selections at the second faculty concert given last fall.
Miss Moe's program was divided into four groups, a mixed group, a German group and an English group. The last group was the most brilliant of the four and in it the range, power, interest and engagement of voice showed up to greatest advantage, "The Skylark," u rapid, varied number, gave Miss Moe a chance to
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
HOSTERY
The skirts continue shorter and Kayser hosiery continues longer. So one need never worry that the top of their hose shows—at least, not if one wears the Kayser all silk Slipper Heel" hosiery
Otto Macher's
STORE IN HOLLYWOOD
Plain Tales From the Hill
Kayser
The feeling of disappointment which I audience felt at her lack of power at the first of the program's three performances. Dena Swainorth's accompaniment contributed much to the plainingness of Miss Moore's numbers.
that is 29 inches long.
Our Curtains
The freshman must have had other things on his mind. At least he had his cap on and was walking with a girl, so there was an excuse. As he walked along Ordeen, he crumpled a paper which he carried in his hand and a few minutes inter, passing a paper container, showed something that caught the eye of someone stopped at a mail box and shoved into it, not an envelope, but the crumpled piece of paper. The next chapter is not known, but perhaps it was another of those little American tragedies.
"Take the next three chapters in Book IV," said Professor Ise in making an assignment, "Of course, that's too much. You can't do anything but, you can't do any, anyways."
for the private lining rooms are here.
Plan now to have your group meals at the New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Reservations for any occasion.
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Let Eberhard Paint Your Slicker
DOPBS
Wherein We Pat Ourselfs On The Back
The exclusive agency for Dobbs Hats is evidence of the standing of this establishment in the regard of Dobbs & Co., New York's leading hatters. This franchise is given only to the best shop in the community. We have just opened a shipment of the hat illustrated—the "Nedra"—in English Pearl with raw edge and black hand at eight dollars.
Ober's NEED TO ROOT OUT PITTER
A favorite Kipling story
Advertisements are more interesting today than at any time since the invention of movable type. Merchants and manufacturers realize that their announcements must compete for interest with the work of the high-priced authors and illustrators.
IT IS recorded of this well-known British author that he once demonstrated with a friend for having sent him a publication from which the advertising pages had been cut. "Why, you have thrown away the most interesting section!" Mr. Klipling said.
If you are not a regular reader of the advertisements in this paper, this is a good time to cultivate their acquaintance. You will find them friendly. They show you where to stop and take considerable strain off both shoe-leather and pocketbooks.
Read the advertisements because they are interesting. Believe them because they are true. Act upon their suggestions because it will pay you in many ways. Before you pick up the telephone, you usually consult the phone-book. Before you start out to shop, consult the advertising columns of this paper. They will give you a direct connection with the merchandise you want.
Don't stop with reading the news and editorials. The advertising columns are equally important.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
V
4
Expert Sees Defects in Eyesight of Pupils as Problem of School
Special Classroom Supervision Will Allow Rest Periods for. Students
Cincinnati, Oct. 18--Saving child children with defective vision from joining the 100,000 blind people in the fight for light, Dr. Franklin Royer confronted school physicians and health workers. To achieve this object program of sight conservation efforts in homes, clinics, hospitals and homes, Dr. B. Franklin Royer, medical director of the national committee for the prevention of vision impairment, the Health Association here this morning.
Attempts are also being made to protect the sight of the pre-school child. By working with a child with poor eyesight at this period it is possible to cannibalize school with a start equal to those of a child with perfect vision.
"The whole philosophy of night-saving classes in schools is that actor-manager mixes eye use while supplying ideal eyes use while eyeing ideal conditions under which eyeing ideal conditions be undertaken, intervals of use of the lights used, and the amount of light the paint maintains his classroom social contacts for oral recitation with a provided bag. The class is specially prepared room. Much instruction is given orally while certain children prepare their lessons with a
"Many of the standard books used are printed in clear 24-point type so we can see the lettering clearly too close work." Figures tell us that in England and in the large American cities, many thousand school children use sight-saving class supervision sometime during the day.
Much of the blindness, in this country can be traced directly to the presence of glaucoma. That means that doctors can only be improved by better health education and care.
"In our civilized country there are still 14 states and one territory that do not require the use of a prehypophilic in the given of a newborn child," said Doctor Royer, urging that all children comply with this requirement into their laws.
Collection of Bottles Reminiscent of Periods
The collection of bottles on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer museum is reminiscent of, many crucial periods in the past history of our country.
A metal bust of General Grant is perched aloft a white bottle which is a miniature of the national capital
Dark green bottles with the image of Georgette Washington on one side and the image of General George Washington in inscriptions, "The Father of his Country," and "Never Surrender" carries one back to the days of Washington and Tazys
"Corn" as it is familiar known today was advertised in the long ago, in bottles bearing an ear of corn and the inscription "Corn for the world." Blackberry in glass bottle which were shaped and colored like blackberries.
A little glass bottle with a broken neck carries the imagination back to war. The bottle is found in a pocket of n dead Hessian at the battle of Bemington in 1777.<sup>1</sup>
--worn wristband nectars was reached
Saturday. The club will meet next
Wednesday, who will be announced then,
according to Harold Jenkins, an acce
Books of Literary interest: Poor House Sweeney, Ed Sweeney; Two Gentlemen, Edgar Alcott; John Crow, Edgar Alcott in the Valentine Museum; Best Short Stories of 1928, selected by O'Brien; Communist Movement and Recreation Association of America; Revolt in the Desert, T. E. Lawrence; American Civil War, Stuart Millard
New Books at Watson
Miscellaneous: Arabic Literature,
Gibb, Doe, Prehistoric Work,
Workshop on Arabic Literature,
Friedrichsen; Afro-American Folksongs;
Archaeology; African History,
Thomas.
Rhadamanthe, honourary poetry organization, went on a hike up the river Sunday afternoon to read the trouts, which had been submitted, and to judge them. About twenty-two poetry manuscripts have been turned in.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Old Lawrence Map Lays Plans for University; Streets Named After Famous Historic Figure
Masquerade Costumes For Rent
A map of the city of Lawrence printed in 1854, in the time before Kansas was even a state, is found hanging on the walls of the first law school at Kansas City. It is the original conception of Lawrence and plainly portrays the spirit of the times in the names of the towns. At one point titles of the great Northern leaders.
118 East 11th St.
Phone 1866 Red LeOra Anderson
Provision is made in the, if even at that early time, for the University. Plans were hid for a campus of two buildings by Quincy street, on the south by Lee street, on the east by Florida street and on the west by Arkansas street. The original site, now occupied by the first site of old Fraser hall.
The streets running east and west a Lawrence were named after promenad men of history and of that region. In 1863, for example, Vlams, Lee, Hinequack, Quincy, Berk
lay, Warren, Henry, Winthrop, Pickney, Penn, Elliot, Reed, Dane, Jay and Mason.
The streets running north and south were named a.cer states and many of them carry the same names today. Beginning on the outers corner, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, New Conn., Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Wisconsin, Iowa and California.
Sites were set at this time for parks, practically none of whose sites are in LaFayette, Hamilton, Franklin and Washington, Mount Orcad, Capitol Hill county grounds, college Clinton, Clinton and Rober Williams.
AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENT FOR FRANCE
THE CATHEDRAL OF THE ORACLE
Design approved by the American Battery Memorial Commission for a chapel to be created in the Succulent America Century near Tucson, Arizona.
Hoffer Friend, A. B. 234, and Docotty Blackmar, A.B. 234, will sail off on the Caramania for Paris where she will study at the Sorbonne. Miss Blassman has teaching science at Beirut College. Miss Blackmar has been teaching Spanish and French at the Florida State Teacher's College for women
Psychology is the least useful subject on the curriculum, according to a bail among Yale seniors.
The discovery of the will of a hoo,
Edward Summers, who died in a
charity hospital in Chicago, he had left to light the fact that he had left to the students of law and medicine at University of Chicago, $40,000 to act as a loan fund.
Ivan V. Svostr, A. B. R., University of Nebraska, Kearney, NE; U.S. University of Nebraska, Kearney, NE; the department of economics at the University of North Dakota, at Grund
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Milwaukee, Oct. 18—The first international meeting of hospital executives of Europe and America will take place in this country in June, the organizers announced today. The city at which the conference will be held has not yet been chosen. The choice was left in the hands of the American committee by European delegates to a conference in Pura held this fall.
Hospitals to Have World Meeting
BOMBO MALT CINEMAS
CINEMA DI NAPOLITANO
CINEMA DI ROMA
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Adolph Krebblet, 730, of Pretty Prairie.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Wuritzer slide tromb
bone, Excellent condition—sell
cheap. Call 2397 black.
LOST—Waltham wrist watch with
altering wrist band. Return to
Kanana room. Reward. $8
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Call 365. 38
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. 23
engine—runs good—$40.00. Phone
2354 white. 169 New Hampshire.
LOST- Notebook between Orcad and Massachusetts on Fourteenth Saturday morning. Call K. Degen at 721 if found.
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at once. College Inn Berber Shop. T. M, Tidrow, Prop. 38
LOST—A dark blue overcast at Varity dance舞 Saturday, Return to Mitchell Foster at Signa Nu house, Reward. 25
TUTORING--Don't flush out, when specialized instruction will make that course. Call 2117 Red. 36
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1241 Ohio.
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty Shop specializes in finger waving and marcialling. Phone 392. 35
WANTED—Student laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 1441 red. 24
Person taking Meterology from cafe-
ternia today noon, please call 1354.
35
HOME  LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
HVD, 12d; pajamas, 12c; oox pair,
12d; dresses, 12c; coats, 12d;
prices. Call Perry's 251. 1161 New
street. Work called for and
delivered.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps coats in, trousers in, underwear in. Salesman wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 5e first 4 days of week:
7e Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LAWBENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SAWYER'S SLICKERS
FROG BRAND
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Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Darber's Drug, Phone 223
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Get a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker now There is a style to suit every college man or woman.
Have an extra slicker for a friend in need.
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198
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927
Practices Start for the Jayhawk Basketball Team
Many Outstanding Players Will Report for Duty When Football Is Ended
With the opening call for basketball practice yesterday afternoon, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University athletic director, started the season for an event that every daynawher house will result in a hard-hitting oakland valley basketball championship.
Only variety men who have showcased exceptional form and letter-writing skills will be interviewed at the present time, are to report to the class, which will meet five times a week.
with the loss of Petersen, Jayhawer center last year, and one of the host in the valley. Doctor Aller positioned that position for this year's team.
Coc- Captain James Hill, Ralf Jourfleur, Carren Newman and Duncan Henderson are letter-man who re-structured the coaching team. Harold Schmidt and Bob Maney are other last year letter-men who are also letter-man. The season is report as soon as the season is over.
Around these men Coach Allen expects to build his team and with this year's group he is hoping to develop a strong five.
Oklahoma and Missouri have the best chance this year of cloning the title that they have had for some years. In the past three years, Karauns, under Allen's direction, have won the championship six times in succession and fans are not worried about not being able to give a head race for the crown again.
Ten men reported last night. The women reported almost午夜. Balfour Jeffrey Henderson, Wayne Cahn, Charles McGurick, Wayne Cahn, Charles McGurick, Wayne Cahn, and Lee Dodd.
Practices from now until the beginning of the regular season's practice will consist of work on fundamentals and polishing of the players' tactics.
Arnash and Earth are best year's freshmen who showed good form. Ms Giaine, Dodd and Gulp are men who have been out for variably practice before.
Outstanding players who will re-
port for basketball after the football
season are: Burton, H. Schmidt, E.
Brown, K. Smith, S. Smith, and
Cooper, Ash, Cochran and Schroeder
K. U. Harriers Improved
One-Sided Victory Over Aggies Gives New Strength
Coach H. J. Huff was well pleased with the manner in which the Jaywalker burrow ran through the Agnes here Saturday, defending them 17 to 56. It is the first time in several years that Jaywalkers have stepped the Agnes.
We took only fourth place last year in the Missouri valley meet but I believe we can rank higher this time," Couch Huff said.
"The team as a whole this year is much better than last year, although we all have the men back except Ernest." Coach Huff said this morning as he took up the job with the six but they have improved considerably since last year.
The next meet for the Jayhawks is against the Nebraska Cornhoppers Nov. 5, and until that time the Kansers will work out daily. Prepare a plan of what to do at the Missouri valley meet at Manhattan, Nov. 19.
Troyers for the fifth and sixth runners of the team for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Earl Burrell, Sara Survis, BERNARD "Foose" Franier, Pete Springer, and Donald Saunman have practically cried their minds in a condition relating to Coach Buff.
Sports Officials Must Register
A ruling has been made that at high school sports officials must register with the Kansas State High School Athletic Association through the executive office of the National Reserve building. To the peek, the fee is one dollar for on sport, or two dollars for all sports. Anyone who does officiating for big school sports because member school will not accept non-lICENSEd officials.
Norman Witt Married
Nernman Witt, B. S. 295; of Axtel and Miss Vanessa Vaughn of Pomona Calif., were married Sept. 30, 1987; she's the wife's uncle John R. Livingston, Witt, who received his degree from the School of Pharmacy at University of Colorado.
Cross eyes straight and without the use of knife or drugs We fit and reemond first only qual eyecase glasses.
Department of Design Completes Panel Series
Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant in department of design and completed twelve panels, which are to be bung in the children's room of the Meadowland School.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kat
Each panel depicts zone cene from popular children's stories and is done a decorative style. The three completed are of "Jack and the Beanstalk" or "Bee Bumblebee" or "Bleeping beauty." The fourth will be of "Hansel and Gretel."
The largest panel will be that of "Cinderella" and will be 12 feet high, however, the smallest panels are 6 feet high. They are made on art in brilliant colors and who lunge into the room a brighter appearance.
Intramural Baseball Opens With Fourteen Teams on Diamonds
Phi Psi-Phi Gam Game Close
Sig Alph Ties Sigma Chi
in Good Battle
The Kansas University intramural season started off with much enthusiasm, but the new season brought into action in playground basalball games on the diamonds south of Robbins City. The teams' games were close with a good brand of ball playing demonstrated, white and blue balls.
The best battle of the afternoon was between Sigma Alba Fipson and Dell, who were tied to 8 tie. It was too dark to finish the contest and the tile will be played off in the next round.
Another close game was between the Khi Pappa Pi ten and Pi Ghan Mu delta which resulted in a 12 to 13 victory for the Pi Pal's.
Delta Sigma Pi succeeded in chalking up the largest score by walloping the Oracle on Sunday. The Alpha KappaLambda did almost the same thing by dropping the Kenilani.
Theta Tau did not play Phi Chi Walker or account of the death of Dena Waikoru at the contest will be played either night or Thursday night.
Results of last nights contests
oer. Sigma Tau Epilon 8, Sigma
Gamma Chi 9, Kappa Pi 10,
Tau Klub 4, Phi Kappa P12, Pi 13,
Lamakis 6, Kendall Club 11,
Lamakis 5, Kendall Club 11,
Delta Theta 9, Delta Tau Delta 9,
Beta Theta 9, Delta Tau 9, Delta
Delta 9, Delta Deltai 9.
Umpires for the contest are chosen from each organization who work all over the field. The umpiring bases. Tomorrow night, the teams will play again. The teams to play are:
amacopolitan club vs. Alpha Knapper Lambda diamond 1.
shamah 4) Delto Quliahil Sammani Shaman 5)
Shaman 6) Dela Sirima Sammani Shaman 7)
Dela Sirima Xvi Nx vi Sammani shamah 4)
Dela Sirima Xvi Nx vi Sammani shamah 4)
Delta Sirima Landaida vi, Nigama Alhaja
Shaman 5) Delta Sirima Landaida vi, Nigama Alhaja
Shaman 5) Delta Sirima Landaida vi, Nigama Alhaja
Shaman 5) Delta Sirima Landaida vi, Nigama Alhaja
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Simson of Kanaan City, Mo., announces the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. to a member of Sigma Kaura sorority. To Aldon Phi, BGt.2, a membita FBta Phisigma fraternity, and to Evelyn enworth, on Thursday, Oct., in Kanaka GIu, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. of 15 at discount avenue, Fairmount, Mo.
You will find the new Clarars at the Wolters Hat Shop. Mass, street.
Meeting Tonight at 7:30 to I in Memorial High School
Swarthout Calls Old and New Members of Festival Chorus
The Festival Chorus will meet for the first time tonight at 7:30, at Lawrence Memorial High School, a private school of Fine Arts, director of the Choral Union, is calling in the old members to join in the concert and to apporthe organization meeting.
The enrollment for the past four years has averaged about five hundred voices, the larger part of whom are in open to all without cost, except a small charge for copies of the selections studied. The books to be given are "Mussolin" will be given with a symphony orchestra accompaniment and the large, four-manual organ that is being installed now in the new Auditorium.
During the four years of its exile the chorus has made great progress, including a visit to Dean Swarthout. It has presents annually two great oratorias with oratorios by leading internationally trained solosists. The oratories are given during the music festival weed
The "Guardian Angel" an oratorio recently recorded by Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be the other rehearsal venue for the chorus will be accompanied by the Duncanapolis symphony orchestra.
The rehearsals are scheduled for each Tuesday evening. They are to begin at 7:30 sharp and close promptly at 9.
Strive for Aerial Attack
Prepare for Bears With Long Drill on Passing
In the practice period yesterday afternoon, the variety football squad was sent through a strenuous forward pass drill. Efforts are being made to track various formations were tried time after time. The Jayhawk passing attempts in the game with the Kansas Aggies showed promise and intensive drill should make more reliable.
The freshman teams were confined to a careful signal drill. All the formations and plays and the various signals identifying them were prepared, including freshmen and varsity will probably scrimmage tomorrow night.
The Washington Bears, Kansas' next opponents, showed real fight against the strong Missouri Tigers and worked hard to win in preparation for Saturday's contest with the Bears, Washington and Kansas have met but twice on the gridiron before and both have won with large margins by Kansas.
to Organize
New Excuse System for Laws
The faculty of the School of Law has announced a new method of handling the excuses of students who are absent from class. Each student can present his or her own excuse to the instructor from whose class he was absent, immediately preceded by an excuse to the考题 is to be final. Any student in the School of Law who excels his allowed number of absences to be excused from his final exam, to the course and given a failing grade.
My business has doubled the last year. One person tells another,
"He does. Better Work." L.P.R.C., SHOP
THANK YOU
17 West 9th
J. B. LOWELL SHOE SHOP
17W 06H
don't forget to go to the Ku Kun Keeper step night. It will be the bounty happened party of the year, and you'll have a chance to get tickets from Ku Kun.
$1.50
F. A. J.
The book "Industrial Coal, Its Pursuit Delayed" by William M. Hancock and American Engineering Council in 1924, contains several chapters written by Mr. Walker and others.
Funeral Services to Be Thursday
(Continued from page 1)
a further attestation to the wide variety of paths down which his active mind led him is found in the subjects he writes about by for him magazines. They include: "Organization Accents"; "Economic Basis of the Selection of Equipment"; "The Need of Research in the Industry"; and "Engineering in the Trans-Missouri Region;" The Gasoline-From-Gas Industry." His book "Management Engineering" was published a few years ago and is his largest contribution to engineering literature.
Plymouth Congregational church. He expressed his desire for the promotion of beneficent citizenship in the Boy Scout troop of the church. He was troop leader there and a member of the scout committee. For the past four years he served as the local scout leaders association. His personality is expressed in the attitude of students who cure in contempt of man, hear their troubles and suggest remedies for them. He was a loyal friend to interview趴, laying aside important work for the time being, to be able to give him advice on how to possibly motive behind the act of Sunday night. Nowhere can a clue be found which indicates the existence of his friends, and they are possible to explain which, however probable, is too abstract for the boy mind to grasp. The only fact which friends say, is that the University, the state, and the nation have sustained a loss for which they cannot be compensated except by the results of an investigation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received
eose expressions of sympathy in
the cath of Dean P. F. Walker from
friends at other schools;
From the Marbutan, Kan, Oct. 17.
Cannelor E., H. Lindley—Please accept our heartfelt sympathy in the tragic loss of Dean Walker.
From the President of K. R. A. C.
Michigan Kan. Oct. 17
F. D. FARRELL.
From Faculty Members, Kansas State Teachers College
Teachers College Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 18
Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 28
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. We extend our deep sympathy in the face of Dana Walker to the University and "the state."
A. A. TADS
J. A. G. SHIRK
From K. U. Faculty Members
N. N. New York City
J. A. YATES
Chancellor E. L. Lindley—An very sorry for news in tonight's paper, you remember me sympathetically and tell me directly. My sympathy also to you and Mrs. Lindley and his son-in-law, cabinet and faculty. Sincerely,
***
JOHN R. DYER
Beautiful Your Home With a bit of Italian or Cowan Pottery
Beautify Your Home
Pander's
QUALITY BUILT-UP
822 Mason
833 Mass.
B
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Wednesday
Olive Borden and her Beach Beauties in "The Joy Girl"
Shows; 3 - 7 - 9
Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight
Blanche Sweet
--in "Singed"
Wednesday - Thursday
Clara Bow in
"Free to Love"
Announcements
Ku Ku's, members and pledges,
will be an important meeting in
Fraser hall at 7 p. m., this evening
(Tuesday); For O. Calvin, pres.
Botany Club will meet at 1140 Rhode Island street, at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Miss Rebeck will speak on climate, California. -Julia Johnson, president.
A meeting of the Chemistry Club will be held Wedday, Oct. 19. The speakers will be Dr. Robert Taff, Lewin Longworth and Zschudl Liu.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the women's rest room of central Administration building.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, will close tomorrow at noon.
Kappa Sigma House Mother Here
Mr. K. Thompson, of St. Peter's,
NY, will attend this week and is to be the new home mother at the Kappa Sigma frater-
ture.
Women of the University are invited to attend an afternoon morning tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 in the central Administration rest room. The Kappa GammaGamma
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Furniture Specials at Telanders PICTURES
We have a large assortment of pictures in all sizes priced from 95 cents to $9.50. We believe we have one of the best assortments in better pictures.
Mohawk Rugs
We would be pleased to show you the complete line of Mohawk Wiltons, also the original Mohawk pattern as designed, at the School of Fine Arts of the University of Iowa, which sells exclusively this Mohawk line of Wiltons.
Telander's 639 Mass.
R
Copyright 1927 Burt Schaffner & Marx.
"GREYHOUNDS"
the "last word"
in good clothes for Men
and Young Men, tailored by
"When you see 'em you'll like 'em"
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$4250 the price
2 Trousers — $50
Headquarters for
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
Bradley Sweaters Mallory Hats
Interwoven Socks Cooper Underwear
New Neckwear on Display
"Glad to Show You"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
STARKS
To the Daniel Boone in every man!...
Today telephone cable cross country that Daniel Bone knew.
It is still the day of the trail blazer. In the telephone industry pioneers are cutting new paths in the knowledge of their art.
VARIOUS LANDSCAPES OF THE EAST WESTERN UNION.
This industry is continually on the threshold of new ideas, with each development opening up a vista for its explorers to track down.
Their activity will be as engineers in laboratory research and plant operation,
but also in supervisory and executive positions—planning the course of activity for groups of men and carrying the burdens of administration.
The responsibility and opportunity of management take on an increasing importance in an industry such as this, where forward-looking leadership must point the way to ever better public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
MUSEO DE LA RAZON Y DEL CIVILIZACIÓN
ALFRED MORRIS
BARCELONA
1935
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
X
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
I
FOUR PAGES
No. 34
R
Naval Oil Chief Plan Originator, Charges Defense
Government Presentation of Its Case Begun After Defense Summation
Washington, D. C., Oct. 19—The jury for the Fall-Sinnille "compete" trial was told today by the defense attorney, Martin Littleton, that he had filed a lawsuit against Littleton, in his advance summation of the case, made the followinghearings: That Adairul J. K. Robson, naval oil chief, was the originator of the Tacoma pipeline, included the Ten-Pot Bonds and Bell leases; that Secretary of Navy Benny knew every step of the negotiati on; and that Sinnille never owned a share of stock in the Continental Trading Company, the source of $230,500 in liberty bonds.
Littleton said the Sinclair $25,000 payment to Fall in 1923 was made in liberty bonds, "because bonds were easier to greed than check." (This pattern is common when Falls trip to Russia is accounted for Sinclair, it was asserted.)
He termed the government charge that Sinclair gave the bonds to Fall "a fugitive andphantom thine."
Littleton concluded after a speech of 2 hours and 45 minutes. A recess was taken preparatory to opening of the government test.
Throughout Littleton's summation ran the clear indication that Fall and Sinclair intended partly at least, to claim patriotic motives as actuating the deal whereby Teo-Pet Dome would be placed. The Sinclair Monmouth oil company.
Littleton indicated clearly the degree interest to pass Fall to Admiral David M. Sullivan, Navy Derry, much of the responsibility for the deal. It was a transaction, in furtherance of the contract, and Sinclair as said these plans by opening a way—with maybe an opportunity for battle craft in exchange for the crude oil of Ten-Pot Dome. The deal, he said, has not been of profit.
This was taken as a clear indication that Littleton would adopt the proposed plan and employed in the Full-Doheny case namely, to claim that his plans were national benefactor rather than conspiratory to the client of valuation.
After Littleton concluded, the government started presentation of its call by calling E. W. Holland, United States geological survey lawyer
The Tea-Pot Dome lease, Littleton has, said "nonsuicorns" to逊冠公司 (NON) Sinclair and Fall were not arch competitors Littleton tested the curtain on a secret meeting of the newly formed corporation Robinson told of the oil exchange plan of saving "royalty oil for convenience" of the nation in time of war.
Cady to Represent K. U.
Chemistry Head Will Be at
Dedication in Ohio
Dr. H, P. C.ady, head of the department of chemistry of the University left yesterday morning for Spring Day at the University of Kannas at the formal dedication of the Chemistry-Psychology building of Wittemberg College
Conferences on both phycology and chemistry will be held between the dates of Oct. 19-28. The dedication of the Dedication Building, 21 when Doctor Cody will deliver a forty-five minute address on "Physical Chemistry," the Doorkoress. The theme of his address will be the service given by physical chemistry to scientists.
E. C. Franklin, E. S. '88, will also speak at the meeting on "The Ammonia System of Compounds."
Edwin E. Slesson, B. S., 79, head of the Science Service, who gave the commencement address in 1920, is bonerary chairman of the Society. The Science Service is an organization for the purpose of popularizing science.
Y. M. C. A. Committee to Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1927
Y. M. C. A. Committee to Meet
An organization meeting Y. W. C. A.
will be held Thursday at 4:30 at the Pha
Delta Thea house. The meeting will be under the direction of Bib Mizb e'28, who will attend Y. W. C. A.
widest student committee.
A program will be decided by the committee and plans will be made for the gathering of new students and to promote a practical religious program.
Moyne Rice, A. B. '27, is teaching English at Okaioosa High School.
Oil Substituted for Coal in K. U. Heating System
Oil, furnished by the Derby Oil company, of Wichita, is being burned in a steam boiler for the year instead of coal which has been the source of heating system for the city.
H. L. Shraik, state business manager, who has his office in Topeka, is responsible for the change in the heating system. He gave the company a grant from the company of Wichita, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, states that the oil requirement for the year would be about 15 percent more than the oil of oil were burned. The coal which has been burned up to this year was furnished by the Southern Kansas Coal Company from the Cherokee County mine. It was nominal and just as satisfactory as coal," states Mr. Bayles.
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius Investigates Charges of Race Discrimination
Wife of Girad Publisher Here Following Publication of Story in "Crisis"
Allegations of race discrimination at the University of Kansas are being investigated here today by Mrs Marcel Haldeman-Julus of Gerard.
Mrs. Haldeman-Jullan said, "During the late summer an article appeared on his website in an organ of the national society for the advancement of colored people and the most widely read colored public, which he founded, Miller, a former student of the University of Kansas. In the article he wrote about the importance of discrimination against Negroes at the University of Kansas. If the facts are true, the situation is a disgrace to our state."
"On the basis that they were true dr. Haldeman-Dulius wrote a scathing diary in the Haldeman-Dulius weekly. This editorial brought commerce from all over the country and introduced many outrageous sitter, from Chancellor Liebig.
"The Chancellor seemed to feel that the whole impression given by Mr Miller's article was an unfair one and said that he would be a glider if Mr Haddeman-Julius would come to the office. But Mr Lincoln the Lindey wrote that he would give every possible assistance in getting at the facts.
"Business duties made it impossible for Mr. Haldeman-Julians to come he sent me in his place," she said,
"Kansas has' has blot for complete equality between races and certainly in a state institution which is supported by colored tax payers, as well as white teachers. It should there should be any discrimination among the races. To do so would be to take a long step backward which will lead to a more equal spirit of Kansas youth."
Mrs. Haldeman-Jullis said she did not care to make any further statements until she had interviewed both students and faculty members of the faculty who could speak authoritatively on both facts and the conditions which had produced the results.
She says she has come with a onen mind.
"Maiden's Prayer" Answer Practically Answered
The winner of the "Answer to Maiden's Prayer" contest, sponsors by the Sour Owl, has been practically unanimously chosen by a committee in charge of the contest.
There have been 500 private ballets cast up to the present date, and the leader has a substantial majority. This year the organizer will take this time because the collective voting of organized houses is still coming in. The final count will be taken in November and the winner will be an award given at Soon Owl which vencers Nov. 18.
Name Sour Owl Conv Deadline
The deadline for Sour Owl copy is announced as Nov. 5 by George Rosse, editor, at a meeting of Sigma Phi Delta Hall. The PhiGamma Delta hall. All copy must be in as soon as possible, preferable to the original. Allen White will be tbaetmaster at the banquet of the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi which is to be held on Saturday.
Raymond E. Kanchi, ed 27, instructor in the department of physical education at Wichita State University, appointed as head of the physical training staff of the Wichita high school.
The first fraternity house built at the University of Minnesota, that during 26 years has housed more than 10,000 students, is kang down by wreckers.
Program Changes Bring Innovations to KFKU Concerts
Specialty Entertainment
Will Be Broadcast
From Station
in Future
Several changes in the regular Monday and Thursday evening programs of KFKU. University radio station begin Nov. 7, have been announced Tuesday, Nov. 14. On Monday evening, Nov. 7, at the regular broadcasting hour the University band will present a thirty minute concert of varied numbers. The University band under the direction of J. B. Cox is approximately one hundred pieces.
A series of current event talks will also be given Nov. 7. These are open to the public and will be given by the members of the faculty of the department of political science. They will cover local state, national and international preceding week. It is the plan at present to present to the press a regular Monday evening program during November and December, and if they prove satisfactory, the same plan will continue throughout the year.
A special program will be broadcast by members of the faculty at the New York University School of Music, Browning and Waldemar Gleith, visiting parts of our opera class. A special program will be given by the University orchestra under the direction of Klaus Kurz.
Another special program will be on Monday evening. Nov. 21, 8 n. a. at Frenshay by Miss Faye Coyn, soprano of the School of the Arts.
The first all-musical vespers by the faculty of the School of Fine Art will be given at 4 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 29, at the University auditorium.
KPEU is making an attempt to provide programs which will be entertaining and engaging for the program director will welcome the suggestions of listeners concerning ways in which the regular Monday and Tuesday meetings can be improved. It is the plan to use the University of Westminster, the land, and the public concerts, which will be bradentiful at least one program each month. This will be in addition to the regular public concerts, which will be bradentiful
lecturer Visits Museum
Dr. Alexander of Vienna Here to Study Indians
Dr. Gustav Alexander, chief of the Polytechnique of the University of Vienna, was a visitor at the Dyche museum this morning.
roctor Alexander is the most guest of Doctor and Mr. Tearll of Kansas City during his course of beech woodworking, an educational Medical Association now being held in Kansas City, and came to Lawrence especially to study the Indians at the Haskell institute, and to teach Negro skills in the Dye museum.
Doctor Alexander has been in the United States since the first Sep. 1986, attending conferences and premiering movies. He expects to go from Kansas City to St. Paul where he will deliver a series of lectures to the medical students.
The proceeds of the Ku Kau dance
will be paid to the members of Oct.
4th, at K. Kau, I, huih, will be able
to pay the expenses of the members
for a trip to either Oihkawa or Ne
If sufficient money is made, the bike will make both trips. "Like 'Tike' Kearney did for the danes. The tickets are now being sold by the members of the
Ku Ku Proceeds to Pay Members Trip Expense
Doctor Alexander is highly pleased with the American people and their food and customs.
Washington, Oct. 13—Any one of four Republicans who might be nominated for president would defeat Al Gore in the general election. The former Senator Calder of New York said at the White House today after calling to pay his respects to President Coolidge. Calder said Hughes, who has served as President, was able to deflect Smith in New York and expressed the belief that Hughes would be the strongest of the four.
Noel P. Gist, A. B. 27, is teaching journalism in the Manual Training High School, Kannas City, Mo.
Calder Gives Information (D.O.)
Martha Reese, A. B.'27, is teaching in the Atchison High School.
Wire Flashes United Press
Aboard S. S. Lima - Wireless to U. P. Oct. 1, 2017-Ruth Elder slept late today after enjoying her visit to the museum where her escaped Miss Eider and her George Haldeman, on the shore of the valley, San Jorge, where Antonio Borta, a wealthy citizen, gave a reception at the museum, partook of the cheese and sweetmeats of Borta. She wired the officials of the Portuguese government thanking her for the dinner she baked upon her and her pilot, "We shall remember it forever," the message road.
Washington, Oct. 19—Corn borers will be required to report their year-end Secretary of Agriculture Jardine announced in completing a survey of the government's $10,000,000 in agricultural subsidies.
--at · Tax Meeting
Washington, Oct. 19—Senator Hiram Pinkham currently recommended to be president of the nation of Hawaii be made governor of Hawaii to succeed Governor Gen. Donald J. Trump.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 19, the plane "dawn" owned by Mrs. Frances Grayson, in which she with a crew of 48 had landed, was unable to hop off because of unclever weather. In her statement, "We shall wait for favorable weather," Mrs. Grayson intimated that she would stay next year. Old timers of the vicinity of Old Orchard continually warned Mrs. Grayson that a takeoff was impossible at this time of year and the uncertainty of weather conditions.
W. A. A. Committees Sponsoring Candy Sale Are Announced Today
Each Group Will Prepare 300 Pieces at Its Meeting Wednesday
All the members of the Women's Athletic Association have been placed in groups of seven with a chairman, and all participants are required regular meeting this afternoon, the groups met at the homes of the different chairmen and made cake toppers.
The chairmen will provide all the ingredients for the candy. Each group is to make 300 pieces. The meetings will all be at a 4 o'clock Wednesday and every woman is re-elected to report to her chairman for 'attraction'.
Chairman, Weatherby, Florence Longnecker, Thelma Stevenson Jessice George, Frieda Keller, Norma Batulf, Kenney Parker.
The candy will be sold Thursday on the campus and in central administration buildings, and Monday at the hall, Green hall and Watson library. Following are the committee members: Martin Marin, Helen Filkin, Dorn Geiger, Mae McConkey, Laura Rayle
Chirman, Alice Gaskill, Florence Kisecker, Iblen Parker, Betty Short Gretta Fink, Edith Kermanh, Beulh Skinner, Elizabeth Henderson.
Ish Shinner, Elizabeth Henderson.
Chairman, Jo Stapleton, Joe Brown.
Jim Wheeler, Joe Brown.
Thelma Trehle, Helen Shaffer.
Susan Kirch, Hunter Stevenson.
Julia Bassett, Linda Kelley.
Northernouth, Lorretta Hayne.
Hilma Church, Margaret Hayes.
Annet Patter.
Application Limit Is Set for Rhodes Scholarships
No more applications for Rhodes scholarships will be accepted, according to Prof. A. T. Walt, chairman of the Rhodes scholarship committee.
The committee will meet this after meet with the sixteen applicants it needs. The committee will meet each minute of each time. Of the sixteen applicants, five will be nominated. The other six instances immediately following the interviews but a more thorough deliberation will be conducted.
That Latin is not a dead language is evidenced from the fact that the rigor of the reading test is often based on education show that Latin students outnumber all the rest of the foreign language teachers.
Figures show that there are 940- 900 Latin students; 540, 400 French students; 320, 000 Spanish students; 180, 000 students, and 11, 000 Greek students.
Sarah Wilke Neinhart, A. B., 05,
who had to give her up position as an instructor in voice to the Wiechth Municipal University last year, on account of ill health, has recovered and is now Senior Hill school, Kannas City, Mo.
Arius H. Long, B. S. 26, is county engineer of Edwards county with headquarters at Kinstley.
Doctor Harrington Will Give Lectures on Mental Hygiene
Distinguished Psychologis
Will Also Give Advice
to All Nervous
Students
Dr. Leonard Harrington, M. D., 98 psychiatrist of Kansas City and a member of the School of Medicine facade building, will lecture on lectures on critical psychology and mental hygiene on the campus at the college for the remainder of the year.
The first lecture will be given Thursday, Oct. 20, in room 163, easl Administration building at 10:30 a.m.
Administration building at 10:30 a.m. m.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of pay-
ments for the Medical School,
Doctor Harrington has been approved
by the Board of Regents of Kansas
university as a lecturer on critical
forensics and an adjunct faculty
for Harrington's first lecture will be
an introductory talk and a summariza-
tion of the problems in mental physi-
ne.
The lectures will follow conferences with students from 9 to 10:30 every Thursday morning.
"This is the first time the University has been fortunate in securing the services of a specialist in mental hygiene and it will be part of the health service of this institution," said Dr. Aaron Harrison, the director of Doctor Harrison's promoted visit.
"Students will be encouraged to seek advice in case they are troubled with so-called inferiority complexes, insomnia, extreme nervousness of any kind, anxiety or trouble with a troublesome sex compulsion," Mr. Wheeler declared in commenting upon the many students who are forced to have school each year because of inadequate physical and emotional maladjustments which made it impossible for them to study. Mr. Wheeler said that he hoped members of his faculty would not ask any others who know of such cancer which might be helped, would report directly to his office or to the Uni versity hospital. In Professor Wheeler's many cases of this kine can beured.
Any students who desire to get appointments with Doctor Harrington may do so through Professor Wheeler's office.
Doctor Harrington is quite well known in Lawrence because of his success with local mental hygiene clinics and lectures before Parent Teacher Associations. Previous to this work he was held clinic in the City under the auspices of county and city health offices and of the Kiwians club.
College Faculty Meets
Degrees Granted; Dean Brand Appoints Committee
Bachelor of Arts: Kenneth Clair Bck, Kenneth Walter Brahl, John B Bruce, Harvey M Cloffeler, Leonard Gregory, Curtis Julian Hessar, Marvin J. Runholm, John Robin Sabin, Enil McKee-Sunny, Lulu Elizabeth Han-Burke
At the meeting of the Faculty of the College Tuesday afternoon the following degrees were granted;
Bachelor of Science in Medicine:
Anne Goldberg, Maurice L. Jones,
Dean Brownfield Park, and Helen
Carmelta Sharp.
Dean J. G. Brantt announced the appointment of the following competent faculty requirements for college students: Prof. Paul B. Lawn, chairman; U. G. Mitchell, James Nalsimh, professor in Swainchwander, and Noble P. Sherwood.
Mrs. E. B. Shultz to Be Speaker at Kappa Phi
Mrs. E, B. Shultz will speak on "Echoa from Europe" at a meeting of Kappa Pt Thursday evening, Oct. 14. The event will be presented to Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio.
Maude McElwain, A. B. "26," in teaching English in Northwest High School at Kannau City, Mo.
The plans of the club for the year assure every woman of the club of having an opportunity to serve as a hostess. The hostesses will host the hostesses for this meeting will be: Geneva Cropper, Marvel Anderson, Leona Marsh, Ruth Williams and Emily McCoy.
Cady to Give Liquid Air Lectures
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will leave Monday, Oct. 10 at the New York Public Library where he will give a series of lectures on liquid air. Doctor Cady has given these lectures for the last 24 years. He will speak in Meridan on Monday, October 9 in Valley Falls, Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Students Hear Whitson on Social Case History
Walter Wattley Whitson, head of the Providence Association of Kansas City, spoke at the joint dinner of the sociology club and Alpha Delta, professional sociological fraternity, at the Thumbie tea room last night.
Mr. Whitson gave a short history of social case work, then made general statements as to the work being required in his field, and were less cosmos and more of Johnny's and Mary's daily life, then the sociologists would have more to give social case workers." When asked how much assistance that would be of greater assistance to the workers, Mr. Whitson stated that they should have a desire for a more coercive knowledge of group relations. Mr. Whitson's 30-minute talk was
Mr. Whitson's 30-minute talk was concluded with a round-table discussion. There were 30 at the dinner.
Economics Professor Reads Paper Before Experts on Taxation
"Sources of Public Revenue" I
Subject of Jens P. Jensen
Jens P. Jensen, professor of会计,
recently returned from Toronto to
"Sources of Public Revenue," Supplte
to Taxes," before the center
The National Tax Association, *o* which Mr. Jeison is a member is made up of people interested in taxation, law enforcement administrators, tax accountants, lawyers, and also tax officials of private corporations. Canada and the United States have similar associations. The National Tax Association was the first in many years.
"Taxation of Forest Lands," by Fred R. Fairchild, professor at Yale was one of the important subjects examined in his book "how to law limit taxes so as to avoid interfering with the needed scientific forestry, and also to levy taxes on forestry lands in such a way that the tax does not recove an even and study revenue."
Another subject treated was the simplification of the federal income tax. The tax law will probably be considered by congress at its next session when the income question comes up. Another question is whether the state or state of state inheritance tax, a New movement is in progress whereby the state and/or state of state inheritance tax laws so that intangible personal property will not be subject to multiple taxation by many states.
The taxing of business enterprises was an important question taken up A committee report recommended that the state should not impose business enterprises except those on incomes, property, inheritance, and such other conditions to the local conditions in each state. The object was to simplify and standardize the tax laws so that fall in business enterprises.
"This association is not a legislative body," said Mr. Jemison, "so what it recommends does not have the force to prevent it from failing not to recommend anything the validity of which can be scientifically demonstrated or upon which there is not general agreement, but on the contrary, that taxation may receive a hearing."
The National Tax association an ranges for conferences, but conference attendance is not limited to memburees who are commissioned by governors of the respective states, territories, or provinces. Membership does not entitle a person to power if power is possessed only by delegate properly appointed. A person need not be a member to be appointed as a delegate. Anyone may participate.
Mr. Jesen says that the next conference will probably be in Washington, D. C., although to an executive to task of setting "be shore and time."
Pen and Scroll Closes Tryout
Pen and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, closed its tryout period today at noon. Although the group has been smaller than last year, the quality appears to be good. A reading committee met on Wednesday morning to meet to judge the papers. Other matters of importance, including final group assignments, will be discussed of the group system will be discussed.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Lee Johnston, c30, Gridley; Clifford Haumann, c31, Corning; Jack Logan贝娜, i, Independence,
Lloyd Schlag, ex 321, was visiton in the campus this week-end. He is now located at Newton, where he is local manager for the Bell Telephone Com
Father of Walker Unable to Attend Funeral Thursday
Classes Will Not Be Helo Tomorrow Afternoon, Doctor Lindley Announce
Word has been received by Mrs. Walker and others who are making the arrangements for the funeral of Deen Walker, his father of Dean Walker, being many times unable to make the trip to Lawrence to attend the funeral. Mrs. Eldredge Aldrich, a niece of Mrs. Walker, is expected to arrive tonight.
There will be no chaperons for the School of Engineering and Architecture, and students requested to meet at the Methodist church and then go to the Congregational church in a bake. Sections of the college have faculty members and faculty. For the other schools of the University, the Chancellor would there would be no afternoon chaperons on Thursday to enable other students to identify faculty members to attend the funeral.
The Glee Clubs have offered to sing but Mrs. Baldwin did not ignore the wish to write a poem, which Mangley letter and telegraphs of tribute to Dean Walters have been received.
Chancellor Linnley today received a letter from the headquarters of the 93th division, which is, in part, as follows:
"we of the 29th division wish to
offer to Mr. Walker, you, and members of the faculty our heartfelt sympathy."
"We feel deeply the loss of Colonel Walker, as he was one of the most outstanding and capable officers of the division.
"W G. Weaver, Major, Infantry (D. O. L.)"
A letter in tribute to Dean Walker has also been received by the Chancellor from the Engineer's Club of Kansas City.
"Dean Walker" ultimately death will be a loss to the community, to the University, and to the engineering profession throughout the country, for the lack of institutionalization to the upbringing and improvement of the procession for years.
Engineer's Club of Kansas City
Salma, Kan, Oct. 18.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley—Dean
Walker's死 great shock and real
personal loss. Sincere sympathy.
"E. E. McBoulard, President."
This message was received from E. B. Staffer, dean of the Graduate School.
The pollinators at the funeral of Dean Walker will be Dr. Frank Chandler chanler when Dean Walker can handle them. Prof. H. A. Hibson, Prof. R. L. Greider, Prof. M. Johnson, Conch Davidson, Dawson, and Prof. George J. Heed.
Received by T. J. Swensen from Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, formerly head of the department of journalism at the University of Virginia, and later from Lillian and Merle Thorpe. Perley's death was great shock to me.
"Merle Thorpe."
Practice Meet Scheduled
Coach Huff Tries to Discover Available Material
A practice meet for all candidates now out for track will probably be held the latter part of this week, according to Coach H. J. Huff.
Ninety-seven men are out for the various events including 29 for cross-country. The meet is being held in Cincinnati and it will that material is available for track.
A freshman cross-country race will be held either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week also, as a tryout for the candidates for that team.
The meet for track men the latter part of the week is for both varity and freshman candidates.
The variety cross-country team, with no meet scheduled until Nov. 5, will compete in a series of practice hard for the next week. On Oct. 27 a tryout will be held to determine who will run in the Needs and intensive work will follow the trainees.
Student Suffers Injury
Evelyn She, c°31, was injured last night when she fell down a short flight of steps east of Corbin hall. She was immediately to the student hospital that she had broken the knee-cap. Her mother, Mrs. Paul F. Cope, of Kansas City, Mt. her loved last night. Her cop will be take* her home today.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Caref
Patrick M. Kearns
Associate Editor
Colleen Coulson
Associate Editor
Jack Stainbaker
Campaign Editor
Jack Stainbaker
Supporter
Bernie Parson
Alumni Editor
Bernie Parson
Plain Title Editor
Gerries Severson
Sportwriter Editor
Richard Harwens
Sportwriter Editor
BUSINESS CITY
Advertising Manager Leo Einshub
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Locustle Reportt
Foreign Advertising Mer Williams Clark
Frank Tilson Joe McMullen John Sparks John Lawrence Lawrence Pipe George Rousseau
Performances Business Office. K. U. 60
News Recep. 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 Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1927
ONLY THE HEADLINES
"Have you read of this case in the papers?"
"Only the headlines."
Time after time the question was asked in the recent examination of prospective jurors for the Sinclair-Fall trial. Time after time re-echored the abbreviated reply, "Only the headlines."
Somehow or other, those who has read only the headlined qualified When occasionally some one conceded that he had read the details of the story, his eligibility was immediately contested.
Here is a case which has been before the public for several years. The case involves millions of dollars worth of government property. It involves the highest legislative body of the United States and an immediate bearing upon the future national welfare. It is a case on which all who are watchful of the interests of their country would naturally be supposed to be informed.
All of which leads one to wonder if "only reading the headline" does not in some way make possible the fraudulent practices of such men as Sinclair and Fall.
And still there are those who have read "only the headlines" or perhaps nothing at all. To have read thoughtfully, to have sought to understand the affairs of government would some how have impaired their availability for the box.
Miss Elder evidently spent a restless night while flying over the Atlantic. Headlines in the Kansas City Times, read: 'A Nightmare Over Ocean.'
PLAY
FELLOWSHIP THROUGH PLAY
The opening of the intramural athletic season has provided an essential part of the student's physical and mental development. Intramural give any student, not proficient in athletics, a chance at wholesome group play and exercise.
The athletic department has been devised to make inter group athletic as far reaching as possible. At the present, intramurares are mostly a group of inter fraternity contests, with only a few non-fraternity groups participating. John Sabo, director of intramurares, has done everything possible to interest other groups of students. He has formed athletic clubs and aided them in getting practice periods.
All groups naturally enter the intra- murals to win for their own organi
ation or club. This fact, while one feature of the whole system, is secondary to the success of the attempts of the athletic department. When the men of the University meet each other on the plane of athletic recreation, there will follow a feeling of co-operation and fellowship that can not be gained around the fire-place or in the study room. Herein lie the duty and success of intramural athletics.
"Unimpact Jurors Award Scott a Hollow Victory," says a Topeka Capital headline. We've heard of most every kind of victory, from the martial to the moral, but we wonder what this hollow kind is.
SOCIETY AND THE PRESS
While families charge, and some short-aged editors board, that the press controls society, it may be that all society controls the press. Newspapers are products of society just as surely as are the members of any other trade or profession.
The principes children learned from ten to forty years ago in home and school and church and at play are now being translated into action in the daily press. Instead of this often discussed question being, "Do the press control society, or vice versa?" it is, What is the process of interaction between the press and society? The press is part of society, just as is the church or any other institution, and it never hirsen and never can rise above the general level of society. The two must climb together.
"Dog Passes College Intelligence Test," a recent headline told us. We always did feel that taking college intelligence tests was a dog's life.
USELESS?
Another trans-Atlantic flyer has "hopped," and the I-fold you so chorus has brought out its hammers and tails. Comments vary everywhere from the reactionary "It's agin' the will of God" to the temperately progressive "The Atlantic will be spanned regularly in the future, but flights now are premature and do more harm than good because so many of them fail." Newwill more and more ocean flights are being projected.
Keuffel-Esser Polyphase, polyphase duplex and Log Log Slide Rules.
It is the old story of the "fools" who lead. Many pioneers were thought unsettled, shiftless folks. It was not until the perspective of years gave proportion that we saw that both the rambling frontiersman and the settler who developed the land were both necessary. It is too easy to say that if ill fated trans-cean hops are unleashed. In the most recent one, at least, the cause of the failure is known; and as more and more attempts are made at long flights more and more knowledge will be gained. Even today trans-cean flying is much safer than it was when the "NIC" ships made history. New instruments have made air navigation a more certain thing than it was even three years ago. As new needs are found, new devices will be developed to meet them, until some day the dream of the 19th century novelists and 20th century aviators will come true, and a regular air line will span the Atlantic.
Dad's homecoming day has certainly changed from what we used to experience, when a little conference game was played in the wood shed.
Bert A. Nash, B. S. 26, has been elected instructor in the psychology department of Ohio State University. He was granted a fellowship at Ohio State a year ago and since then he has been working on his doctor's degree.
Store No. 1
Rowland's
Book Store
Store No.2
Rowland's
Annex
Rowlands
Two Stores
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, 10 Wednesday, October 19, 1927 No. 34
In respect to the late Dean P. F., Walker, all University students will be held in Plymouth Congregational Church at 2:39 p.m. E. H. Lindsley.
MEMISSAL OF CLASSES:
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS:
Applications for scholarships may be made to Miss Galah, chancellor of the committee, on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12, in room 2100. Applicants must have a current college degree or foreign education.
PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL;
The Professional Inter-Freeretory council will hold its regular meeting tonight, 10:30, at the Alkappa Psi house.
Forrest E. Kimel, president.
KAPPA PHI;
there will be a meeting of Kappa Phi on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Izabell Price, 1258 Ohio Street. All members and phlogists are welcome.
PHI SIGMA
Phi Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 at the cafeteria. Raymone Hall of the University of California will speak on "Some Current Problems in Statistics."
Margaret Schumann, secretary
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Mons's male club rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 in Engineering auditorium. This will be followed by a driver at which refresher will be given. The Club is not responsible for any loss or damage.
PLLAMBDA THETA;
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, will have a tea from 1590 to 5 Thursday afternoon at Henley house, for all women taking work enrolled in the School of Education. Attendance of all members, students and faculty, is requested. Ruth Martin, secretary.
T. A. Larremore, director.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
1
The elm, which stands on the slope just west of Gecreah hall, flaunts a gold and scarlet vine that flares about the ground, the vine is called dancer, and gives the old tree with its trout yellowhead and air of green ground, the ground vine leaves are a rich yellow but as they follow the tendrils which twist high into the tree, they grow large and show contrast to the dull bark. The tree, with its part-colored companion, is thrown into soft relief by the foliage of the tree, frost, and presents an unique picture to the passers-by who go on earth via the walk across the street from Snow
Plain Tales From the Hill
--m instructor in immigration and race problems: "What? Barrett Hamilton absent again? Guess his race problem is down on the football field these days."
"What's that?" I enquired a visitor in the journalism building, listening to the sound of the presses downstairs. "What is it?" I asked. It replied a more-or-less journalist.
Miss Morrison, Illustrating the dissatisfaction of an intelligent preteen with her teacher "Mr. Armrule, how long do you think any number of this class, would keep
Mr. Arnold: "I don't know, I had one for two years."
On Other Hills
An electric score board costing about $10,000 is flashing the progress of the games which are being played
--in the University of Illinois stadium this fall. The board, which will be created at the north end of the playing field and will be surrounded by an electrically operated clock the time remaining each quarter.
Students at the University of Nebraska correct their own copy for the student directory. Lists of the student names and addresses are posted on campus. Students are posted to see the list and correct any mistakes in his name or address.
Ninety-five of the 123 senior engineers who graduated from Iowa State College last June have secured the position throughout the United States. The greater part of the blasting was done at the university's service department, of the college.
After twelve years of newspaper experiences due Nielsen, state editor of the New York Times, he created the Crownridge school of law. Mr. Nielsen will hold his job in New York State's Work-Force.
National rifle honors go to the University of Arizona, with the winning of the national championship by Harry B. Hornsby, R. O. T. C. unit, who competed in the recent national tournament at Fort Lauderdale and also competed in the American team in the international matches, and on the at western team. Both of these teams were victorious, establishing a new world and national record, reis
Club to Give Varied Program
The Companion Club is preparing an international talent program which will be given at Ottawa, under the prespices of the American Legion Auxiliary of that place. The program will consist of various presentations and a television channel of each of the ten nationalities that will take part.
We're in the same business-- You and I-is
You and I-is
I'm an advertising man—so are you!
Everyone who sees you reads your advertising—your stride, the square set of your shoulders, your fresh well-groomed clothes advertise you to your fellow man. The girl friend doesn't miss a word you silently say about yourself—in fact everyone who sees you is influenced by your advertising—make it good.
Phone
75
NewYo
Our workmanship will please you.
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
JUSTICE
GOOD APPPEACE
Milk Is Americans' Drink
Health Association Commends Improved Sanitation
(Science Service)
Cinematti, Oct. 19. The tremendous increase in America's milk consumption has resulted in heavy research on the issue; bandit; and supervise our milk suppliers. C. A. Houlquist of the New York state department of health declared today the annual meeting American Public Health Association.
Mr. Holquim attributes the status of milk as almost a national beverage reason for its high demand; the value of milk as a food; second, the serving of milk free or at cost in large industrial plants; third, the need to health and milk producers' organizations; fourth, the improvement in quality of both raw and pasteurized milk.
The cleanliness or uncleanness of the bottles that milk comes in constitutes a big public health issue as it can be transmitted by the Pennsylvania state department of health, speaking in the same section. Manufacturers have taken the hint, but not until recently, to rapid strides in the last five years in perfecting the bottle washing machinery. Many states have demanded the careful cleaning of all bottles, so they become a priority.
--is
Bert F. Steves, R. S. 27, is working for Black & Venet, consulting engineers at Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow Night
Faculty Night
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Specials
Specials
Panned Chicken
Steak
Fresh Vegetables
etc.
THANK YOU
fy business has doubled the last year. One person tells another,
"He does Better Work."
J. B. LOWELL, SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
Cobertura
BOLIVIA
Make yourself at HOME!
We don't know just how you conduct yourself at home—but we're willing to take a chance. . .
A great many men have learned to think of this store not as a stifty formal place in which to buy merchandise, but as a decidedly informal place in which to settle their clothes problems.
There's considerable difference, you'll agree. For after all, clothes are a rather personal matter. Men like to come here because they get good honest advice on what to wear.
We don't deserve all the credit, of course. About half of it must go to Society Brand Clothes. Ever wear them? None can approach their smartness! Try them. You'll soon come to think of Society Brand as your own personal clothes-makers—and of this store as your personal headquarters for buying clothes.
Make yourself at home!
Ober's
HEAD TO TOP OF OUTHTYERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
"We that live to please must please to live"
... so spoke Samuel Johnson when he opened a London theater some century and a half a go. Today it is even truer of the people who advertise to you.
Wheter merchants or manufacturers the permanent success of every advertiser who uses these pages rests squarely upon his ability to please you.
The goods he advertises must be right. They must meet your approval in open comparison. They must please you in utility, design, quality, value and service. If they don't, you won't buy. And if you won't buy, the advertiser can't live.
That's why advertised merchandise must be good merchandise—and that's why there is protection, true economy and real satisfaction in reading the advertisements and being guided by them.
---
Advertising guides you to products that please. Read it regularly.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Different Skins Serve as Barometer Giving Out Human Emotions
Wechsler Discovers Resistance to Electricity Will Vary With Individuals
New York, Oct. 10, —Thin-skinned" and "thick-skinned" as popular鉴別 of the emotional reactions of an indulgent or uneducated meaning as the result of the researches of Dr. David Weehler, well-known a philosopher of this city. Only Weehler is known literally, but as an expression of the conductivity or resistance of the skin in human beings, weehler is for Weehler's laboratory the skin has been found to be a delicate emotional barometer, greatly increasing its re-感激 value when one is quiescent, but permitting the current to go through much more readily when the feelings are even
It is of this letter fact that the It is of this letter fact that the New York psychologist has taken an avid interest in the practice, and we porter sometimes very heavily, under pure emotion stress. The old寒交四 of four, the flushed cheeks, and the trembling amplexes. But even less extreme emotions, it has been found, causes a loss of attention, unattainable moistening of the skin.
Of all the tissues of the body, the skin is one of the best insulators. The flesh and blood within conduct electric currents very easily, but the skin serves as a protection against external vicissitudes. But like all main constituent, it offers much less resistance when it is mild.
Doctor Weggaler's procedure is simple. He includes a part of his subject's skim in an electric circuit by having him dip his buns, or even merely two fingers, in salt solutions. The skin becomes conductive as the circuit he includes a capacitive adjustment to delight and record changes of the current.
So long as the subject is sitting still and thinking of nothing in particular the indicator hangs motionless. But when the indicator picture shown, when across his interest, anger or fury, the indicator instantly jumps upward, indicating an attack on him, which has passed, corresponding to a decrease in the resistance of the skin.
Phoned Note Does Work
Televox, New Invention, Will Start Vacuum Cleaner
New York, Oct. 19 - How the telephone may aid in a new way in saving labor was shown here in the offices of the Westinghouse Electric and Telephone Company. The phonetized note of n. tuning fork was used to turn on and extinguish lights, start and stop an electric fan and a vacuum cleaner and operate other devices.
The apparatus is called the Telexew by its inventor, R. J. Wendel. Organs are placed in a room and but when a phone emitted with it is called, the receiver is automatically lifted from the book and a buzz sound is generated. Ready from the calling station an electrically driven pitch fork sends a note of a certain pitch over the receiver's network to relay at the receiving end response, and a motor or hearer or other device responds at the receiving end reactions which respond to notes of a different character, either different in pitch or duration, an infinite number of variations, all attached at the receiving end. By means of trans-Atlantic telephone, one and a half hours may be the other in England.
Engineers here believe that the telewox will find special application in controlling electrical power stations.
In fact, it was stated, no timing fork is needed at the transmituring end if the person calling has sufficient musical sense to sing or whistle the sound. If the sound is provided against wrong numbers for if the station is called accidentally, it automatically hangs up after waiting a minute. Only when the proper notes or combinations of notes are sent does it respond.
Gagliardo Speaks to Trade Union Prof. Domenico Gagliarlo of the School of Business was the principal speaker last night at a meeting of the Women's Trade Union of Kansas City. He spoke about the first of series of 10, was for the establishment of a summer labor college in Kansas City.
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
SUNSHINE PARK
"College Student Ain't What He Used To Be," Says College Joe, at The New Oread Cafe
"Nope," sighed Joe, the college writer, "there's no could about it, the college student ain't what he used to be."
Cross eyes straightend without the use of knife or drugs We fit and recommend only first qualification. You must be Newcombs.
Lawrence, Kan
Dr. F. A
737 Mass.
And who should know better than Joe, who has been known to every student who has entered Brick's in the school, he should be simply every student, or who has ever been enrolled in this university, who has not, at one time, taken a college course, nor college bonferre? (Gee himself has admitted that although everyone goes to Brick's occasionally it is the boater of students who hung out there.)
When in 1923, Joe's cheerful Irish grain first hovered over the tables and football teams, a "hit of pep" and many very good times on the campus. At that time Charley Fortune, known for his versatility as a Silver "was the prophetist." Since then Joe has worked under three coaches — Frank Bricken, and Harry Ingalls who is the present owner of the "Bickle" Bricken, and Harry Ingalls who is the present owner of the "Bickle" breed, the formal name for Buck.)
According to Joe, things were different under every regime, but the greatest change came when Mr. Becklen had the booths cut down, and Mr. Stern became a "Brick" did this of his own free will and not by order of the University. Jon says it was the "best thing that ever happened."
All this time, related Joe, the type of person enrolled in the University was chumbling. "In those days it was so hard for you to run a branch; full of pop, always ready to have a good time while in school. When there was a concession called on all of it would be a rally held. Bekki's group would be here, to lead yells and everyone would be in one big group. Now the people in school are all such kids, who are still young, and they all sit around just talking with those at their own table, quiet like. Students are all so large that generation B sits generation C here sorted down."
Perhaps the note of scorn in Joe's voice as he uttered that last statement was only the result of a cold, intolerant child of the reporter's imagination.
[Picture of a man standing in front of a wooden desk, surrounded by books and papers].
2020-01-04 10:38:52 AM | CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
U. S. DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES FROM THE INSIDE
Lakewood, N. J.—The crew of the U. S. dribbles Los Angeles, enjoys the same comforts while soaking off the clouds as theirmates aboard ship do. Photos show: (Top) The chef who makes the most delicious omelet, then cooks them. (Bottom) Members of the crew enjoying the radio entertainment.
Destiny of Prairies Told
Botanist Discusses Different Types of Grasslands
(Science Service)
Urham, III, Oct. 18—What is the destiny of prairies? What would have become of the great stretches of prairie now in mid-Hiwaso and stretched across town and Siouxhoe and into Nebraska and Kansas when we been plowed to corn and wheat fields.
The first type of prairie, Professor Cowles is, is not a permanent thing. The trees that surround it
These questions were answered before the meeting of the National Association of University Professors, Prof. H. C. Cowles, head of the department of botany at the University of Wisconsin.
Prairies are of two types, Professor Covies stated. The first, mostly found as interruptions in otherwise fertile soil, is the conditions of soil water, soil chemistry or other sol conditions where they occur, and are known as "edaphne" fitted by the unbroken stretches of grassland in the West, and their existence is determined by general elimination of local differences in the soil.
modify soil conditions along its border until they are able to creep over it and compete for the forest. It is possible to copy an intermediate position between the first and second pratical types, will in the end become forest if left to dry. It is also possible in regions where the rainfall is too acunt for permanent forest or where other general climatic conditions are not suitable, will remain permanently prairie.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
Dr. Charles K. Schoefatil, R. S. 223
M.D. 26, has just returned from Montreal and is scheduled to ship in the Montreal General hospital. He is planning to visit in Kan
Kotex
Grippad Belts
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Send the Daily Kansan home.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Ovar Round Corner Drug
Store)
and
Nupak
Rankin's Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 678
Two Members of Aggie Publication Suspended
Leland N. Gibson, editor and Charles L. Dean, business manager of the Brown Bull, humorous undergraduate publication of the Kansas State University needed from school for one semester by an executive order coming from the office of President F. D. Farrell. The suspension is due to certain stories and jokes which appeared in Great fall number of the Brown Bull.
The future of the magazine is as yet undetermined, the student committee must be made a voting institution is to be made of it. Prior to this year, it has been published by Theta Sigma Pi and Sigma Delta Pi professional journal organizations.
The University of Oregon will soon be a smuggler worm by the Pacific Northwest University. This is the only university on the coast to have a smuggler.
Want Ads
WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2203. 39
LOST—Al Bowersock theater Monday night, artificial flowers off of cont. Reward, Call 1289.
*GOST*-Near-corner Seventeenth and
Indiana Tuesday morning, black
tie shirt in front of an unseen
personnel paper. Please return to
Henry Alden, 625 West Sixteenth
PLEASANT sleeping room for one or two boys, for rent; southwest exposure; modern room; congenial comforts. Inquire at 1296 Tennessee.
FOR SALE-Wantitizer slide trone,
Excellent condition—sell
cheap. Call 2397 black.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at all colleges. Collage Inn Barber Shop, T. M, Tidrow, Prop. 38
LOST—Waltham wrist watch with sterling wrist band. Return to Kansas office. Reward. 38
FOR SALE—Ford touring car 23
engine—turns good—$40.00. Phone
2264 154. 1638 New Hampshire.
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shel rimmed glasses. Call 365. 38
LOST - A dark blue overcast at Varsity Dance Saturday. Return to Mitchell Foster at Sigma Nu house. Reward. 55
LOST- Notebook between Oread and Massachusetts on Fourteenth Saturday morning, Call K. Degen at 721 if found. 36
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
TUTORING--Don't flunk out, when specialized instruction will make that course. Call 2117 Red. 36
Masquerade Costu.
For Rent
118 East 11th St.
Phone 1866 Red
LeOra Anderson
Person taking Meterology from cafeteria today noon, please call 1354.
A specializing School in Shortand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
BOWERSOCK Tonight
B
Olive Borden in "The Joy Girl"
Tonight
tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
John Gilbert
in
"Cameo Kirby"
Shows: 3-7-9
brices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty Shop specializes in finger waving and marchelling. Phone 392. 36
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Clara Bow in in "Free to Love"
TWO ROGMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
HOME  LAUndRY—Shirts, 12c;
pajamas, 12c; burgers,
handkerchiefs, 23c;
handkerchiefs, 24c;
price cards. Call Perry's 2551, 1116 New
Jersey street. Work called for and
worn.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"—climates need of belts, keeps coats in, trousers up, invulnerable and wanted. Bets 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 506 first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week, week, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
RESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Fraternities - Sororities
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your dayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Mass. Phone 964
Pern. Phone 335.
WANTED—At one, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1872.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Research & Engineering
1025 Miles.
DE FLORIEN DARROWS
Distinguished Opticians, Calls All Visits. Owner's Drink. Phone
2387
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) .. $ .72
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Everything Tastes So Good at the Jayhawk
Temping menus in ever-changing variety, delightful environment and prices that are a marked economy are the features that draw a continuously increasing patronage to this better place to eat.
Each morning, noon and evening sees a happy gathering of University students at the Jayhawk Cafe.
Jayhawk Cafe
Just over the Hill at 14th & Ohio
In Celebrating Our 38th Anniversary
We are offering SkofS(adS unsurpassed values in a great variety for your choosing. Many items of special interest to K. U. students, such as—
Sheep-lined Quality Moleskin Coats ... $ 9.38
Blue*Corduroy Sheep Lined Quality Coats ... 12.38
Pool's Quality Riding Pants to Match ... 6.00
Also Bedford Cord and Whipcord Riding Pants
All Wool Hand tailored Top Coats ... 22.38
All Wool Hand tailored Suits ... 22.38
Other Suits and Top Coats to ... 34.38
Ask to see the California Weight Overcoats
Emerson Hats, choice of 18 styles ... 5.00
Pull-over Sweaters, new patterns ... $3.95 to 7.38
Laundry Cases, 20 inch size, now ... 1.62
Neckwear, a host of patterns ... 38c to 3.00
Hansen Dress Gloyes ... 50c to 8.38
A Great Variety of 2-piece underwear, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Shirts, Belts, Caps, Underwear.
Watch for our future announcements
SkofStadS
38th Anniversary
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927
Changes Expected in Jayhawk Line Before Saturday
Kullman May Play Center With Burton at Guard For Next Game With Bears
One of the hardest workouts $a^2$ the season was given to the Jayhawkers by Coach Cappon last night in a scrimmage with the reserves and work will probably continue throughout the remainder of the week.
The freshman and varsity teams were scheduled to clash again tonight in their weekly scrimmage and are expected to witten the fray.
Blocking Emphasized
Emphasis has been placed again on Boundary Place. Signal practice for the varsity has also been a main feature and a few new plays.
Monday night the varsity worked on passes in the hope that an aerial balloon would hit them. Pass after pass against the Agnies here Saturday Tailed by only a few inches. Only eight of the 12 players scored, and these were for a pain of 98 yards. Perfect their passing machine would mean a big ground gainer for the team.
Try to Improve Line
Last week the varsity failed to
scence against the freshmen because of
the pop the youngsters showed,
and this result probably is rest
from tonight's fray.
The freshman have been putting lots of effort into their practices and as usual are expected to show the vardity much compaction in tonight's
Improvement in the Kansas line has been a problem confounding the coaches for some time. Some changes at center and guard may help to strengthen the defense, but the expected before the game with the Bears Saturday.
McMillan May be Shifted
McMillan may be playing in the center of position may take Kullman's place at guard. McMillan is a heavy box and backhanger, so he probably strengthens the center of line. Kullman because of his experience will probably not put much pressure on the center and may get a chance there. Burton, who has held the center position so far this season, may get a chance at it.
Whatever the change, one is expected before the Washington game and may take place against the freshman tonight.
Ovster Inspection Ruled
Bivalves Must Be Approved by Health Service
--in Lawrence
Washington, Oct. 19. — Oyster lovers will rejoice to learn that their favorite sea food in the future must be more sustainable but the possibility of more shell-gish borne typified outbreaks the U.S. Public Health Service has decreed that health authorities of the various states are producing concerns within their jurisdiction and issue certificates to those whose oysters are above suspicion. Every effort will be made to identify uncertified shipwrecked off the market.
The federal health service will cooperate with the state agencies in deciding upon the minimum requirements for approved. The success of the plan as outlined at present will depend quite heavily on their cooperation to keep their communities protected by shippers' certificates.
The practice of taking oysters from contaminated areas and attempting to make them safe by placing them in chlorinated water in storage tanks, a method that has come into use popularly as the way to produce oysters not yet regarded as a safe procedure in the estimation of the U. S. Public Health Service officials.
.
The Women's Gls Club will not meet Thursday afternoon because of a staff member's absence according to Helen Beard, fa28 President. The next meeting will be
Dr. H. W. Palmer, B. S., 722, M252 is traveling to locate in Kansas. Doctor Palmer was recently offered the position of medical superintendent of the Cleveland City hospital but preferred to go into general practice.
Homer Paul Smith, A. B. 27, has taken a position with the American Telephone and Telegraph company in the research department in New York.
Lawrence Lilliard Thompson, A. B 27, is superintendent of the Nees City schools.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Jayhawk Stars Ready
JOHN COPPOLI
The star of the Kansas Aaggy frog here last Saturday with brilliant running and pouting. Don Cooper in preparation for Washington Bears here Saturday. Last year Don demonstrated his back-field ability against the Missouri Rams, but he was made for himself a regular position on the varity this season.
Carl Kulman, playing his third year for the Kannas is a valuable player. He has been from a broken nose will no doubt be in the Wraytrain fray Saturday. In the game against the Agrigentis he has scored two goals and broken - it has been broken twice this year, but that doesn't stop him as he plays his best every minute he is playing.
1
20
Andrew Olsen of Scranton, proved to the Jawahire fans that he could tackle and tackle well, in the Anglo game last week. He won both the battle and will probably start the Washington fray. It was Okson who recovered the ball near the Kansas goal line last week, but the team was unable to pitch it.
This is Olson's first year on the sound.
Plans for a chess, club with faculty and students as members are being made by Frederic Anderson, uncle, c. 1920, of the St. Louis club is organized, and Prof. Dinnore Alter has agreed to let the prospective tournament be held in the club on October 15th, in joining the club should call Frederic Anderson at 2021 Red, before the last of the week as he is interested in getting the club organized as soon as possible.
Anderson Makes Plans for Campus Chess Club
Finding of Mate Is Greatest Task, Says Dr. Seerley
Beat Washington!
Dr. Frank Sierky spoke yesterday afternoon and evening to groups of University men and women on the island in the development of the individual.
"A hazardous trip that everyone must take begins in birth and ends in death. The parents' speech given yearly afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 for the W, Y, C, A.
Petting a Wonderful Thing and Justified if Used Only in Picking Life Mate
"At the beginning of our trip we start at birth and a period of preparation is begun of which we are practically unconscious. The next step is to leave this period and loads us up with thousands of responsibilities. This leads to another step and that is sex-c consciousness, where we learn about modern problems of dancing and petting. Then the last two steps, that of courting and marriage."
Doctor Seelay said that both physical and intellectual growth are being accomplished during this stage. However, the physical development is currently 25 years and the intellectual development extends indefinitely.
Doctor Seerley explained that marriage is the culmination of sexual development and therefore the problem of selecting a mate is of vast importance. Sexual relationships contrast than the selection of a vacation, the speaker said.
In connection with this, Doctor Soreky said that petting was justified under certain restrictions. He also told college youth in petting. Of course we didn't do such things in our time," he said with a smile that contradicted his own.
In the evening Doctor Sevrey again took up the discussion, at Myers hall, to talk about a new case and task a young man has to face is the inference of a mute, because it is selection.
"Petting is a wonderful thing if it becomes a part of the process of selecting a mate and if you are not simply making a game of it."
The speaker devoted almost half an hour, following his address, to recovering from the attack and to audience. The address at the forum last night was the last of a series of talks which the white House had given during his two days' stay in Lawrence. It was the sixth time he had spoken to groups of University students.
Doctor Seerley is on a lecture tour and left Lawrence this morning to go to Baker University at Baldwin
For the Best Haircutting Service
Rabies Called Serious Menace in United States
There is very little rabies in northern states and in Canada, explained the hygienist. The risk of the disease in the middle west the disease is on the increase. A survey of conditions in Europe and South Africa found that dogs were more frequently where dog quarantines and muzzling ordinances are prevalent and strictly enforced. Rabies can be transmitted.
Cincinnati, Oct. 19—Rabies is one of the most important of the country's health problems, in the estimation of about 250,000 cases. University Island School of Medicine. Speaking at the American Public Health Association here yesterday, Dr. Sasha Mendelow said the number is increasing, and while the number of deaths is not large, the suffering and fear it causes are so great that they make it the most dreaded of all
A campus chest fund is proposed as the solution for the soliciting problem at the University of Oregon. It will be part of care all monetary campaigns.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
CA, AIDCH
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
The K. U. Barber Shop 727 Mass. St.
Sport Notes
The Phil Chil succeeded in wailing on the Treta Tain's last night in a scheduled intramural playground game when it was postponed from Monday night.
Big scores do not always spell a better team. Although several teams won in the first contests of the year by overwhelming scores, the defeated teams had great chances win and in the next contest may show much better form.
The cross-country team is having its picture taken today. The harriers certainly deserve a picture after dropping the Kansas Aggies here Saturday, 19 to 36. Couch Huff is pleased with his group the year
Announcements
--may be interpreted to mean
--may be interpreted to mean
Pi Lambda Theta will not hold its tea for all women enrolled in the School of Education Thursday at 3:30 p.m. A ban has been issued, on account of the funeral services to be held at that time for Dean Walker. Further announcement will follow. Only by appointment will be given Monday at the same time—Ruth Martin, secretary.
The Wesley Foundation will hold open house for all Methodist students Friday evening, Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. in high school league room upstairs.
The women's Cosmopolitan club meeting scheduled to be held at 7:30 p. m, this evening has been postponed until the same hour, Wednesday; Oct. 25.
All meetings scheduled to be held in Henley house tomorrow are called off, except the cabinet group meeting will meet at 5:30 p. m.
Swedish Families Small, Statistical Study Show
Stockholm, Oct. 19—Stockholm has a unique claim to glory. Dr. Kari Eden has just completed a statistical study here that shows that the birth rate of the laboring classes is about 4.5 per woman, the more affluent strata of society.
Stockholm laborers are apparently willing to let their earnings determine the number of their progeny, a state of affairs in marked contrast to that which obtains in almost every country. They have never been made. The so-called upper classes are usually the ones that limit the size of their families.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Separated Animals Grow
Urbana, Ill., Oct. 18. —The medieval wonder tale of St. Nicholas putting together two sailboats that had been chopped to bits by burying pagans has been realized, somewhat far down the road, in the childhood of the University of Chicago. At today's session of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals this week, he told how he did the trick with one of the lower marine corps at La Jolla, Calif.
The animal belongs to a genus known as Corymphora, whose nearest familiar relatives are the sponges; though it is true that they least looks little like a sponge. Doctor Child ground a number of those up in a mortar with sand until they were reduced to a formless path. Then he strained them out of fine boiling silk, 150 meches to the inch. What came through coniferate of cells, still alive but separated from all their former connections or at most from those of live higher animal in this state would be simply hopelessly late.
Not so the Corympha cells, however. They proceeded to get in touch with their neighbors, and wherever they came together, forming masses which rounded up into spheres. If the sphere were more than a twelfth of an inch in diameter it did not appear, but one continient in this part of the animal world. The smaller spheres not only lived but gradually developed into complete and healthy creatures, whose bodies were assembled out of bits of a dozen or more originally separate individuals.
Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches and Hertz Sedans phone 88 624 Mass
Students of Northwestern University must have their pictures in their activity book before they can be admitted to the athletic contests.
Lower Marine Organisms Live After Being Ground
Hertz Drivurself System
"A Thing of Beauty"
(Science Service)
an ensemble of Cowan Pottery Bowl and Candlesticks
Pander
SOCIALLY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
14th & Kentucky
Co-Ed Beauty Shop
Eugene Permanent Wave $15.00
LeMur Permanent Wave 10.00
Marcel Wave .75
Finger Wave .75
Water Wave .75
Shampoo .50
Phone 2404
Lemon Rinse .75
Plain Facial 1.00
Electric Facial 1.50
Dandruff Treatment 1.00
Rainwater Shampoo with
Manhattan Shirts
A man in a suit and hat holding a pen.
Interwoven Socks
A New Hat
Will "top off" your new
Suit, Shirt and Shoes
Stetsons in all the
favored styles — $8
Mallows in all the
new fall colors and styles
$6 - $7 - $8
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Toilet Accessories
>
Ebonite sets are good sets—
Because they are unbreakable, inflammable, serviceable and attractive.
Prices to suit from—
$2 to $20
Dick Bros. Drug Store 747 Mass.
360
Pairs of All-Silk Service Weight Hose Will Go On Sale At An Unusual Price This Week-End!
Do You Want to Know Where?
Then Read the KANSAN tomorrow
SAN MARTINO
---
PARFUM EMERAUDE
COTY
MYSUTICALLY, it reflects true individuality—blending with the sweet flesh fragrance, to each one it gives its own lovely perfume with a subtle shade of difference.
PARFUM COTY
1904
1905
1906
Crystal Basket Face Box - Two cups, $2.75
"Pizza Stone" Box, $4.00, Half Lid and Cone cup, $3.75
1
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Speeding Drivers Will Plead Cases in Student Court
Men's Council to Revoke Semester Privileges; Third Offense Is Suspension
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927
Speeding on the campus between classes was the main topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the college board that took place night. Disregard of the University rules on operation of cars on the campus is becoming too common, it was said.
One offender appeared before the Council in answer to a summons for him. The officer was on Monday. The offender was warned and dismissed after the rules had been carefully explained to him. The offenders are listed with the secretary.
Speed Limit Is Twenty
According to a ruling of the Men's Student Council, it is unlawful for any male student to drive a car on campus. It is also unlawful to speed in excess of 20 miles an hour. "Section two of the bill," states Raymond Nichols, president of the Council, said in a letter addressed to men at slaughter times each hour thereafter until 4:20 p.m., it is unlawful for men students to drive at a speed of 12 miles an hour.
To Prevent Accidents
Persons convicted of violation of this law are punishable by the following disciplinary measures: depriving of social privileges for a period of one semester; for the second offence, the prohibiting of driving or other hazardous activities to the penalty provided for the first offense; for the third offense, suspension from the University for a term.
In addition, to Council members and the University traffic officers, charges may be made by any member of the University or any officer. The aim of the law against speeding is to reduce the possibility of accidents; the aim of the law against law is wholly for the own good of the student body and offenders will be liable to appearance before the courts.
Three new men, elected two weeks ago, were sworn into office. They were: Ed Farmer, treasurer of the council; Euel Rinhoim, representative from the Graduate School; and later representative from the School of Pharmacy.
In addition to the regular Council business, special committee members had been elected to University Hill party on Oct. 28 were discussed. Cleo Wilcox was elected to the vacancy in the office of representative from the School of Law.
Reports upon the Dau's day varsity at Robinson gymnastium noted a big financial success to the council.
University Band to Play Under Sousa's Direction
Sonus's band will play in the new auditorium on Oct. 27, at 8 p. m. He is bringing his full band equipment and many distinguished soloists.
Mr. Sauna states that his band like to play for the University of Kansas. In the past Sauna has included the band on every second year! FOOTBALL
"Mee?" band of 100 pieces will be given a reserve section in the auditorium and during the intermission will take the stage number the bass or rhythm illusion. The band will be led through one or two numbers by the distinguished and world famous conductor.
According to Dean Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, the program offered by Sousa promises to be an interesting and entertaining one. It is also the most recent composition by Sousa called "Magna Carta." Two other outstanding numbers, "The Flying Dutchman," a Wagonring overturer and the "Annual Night in Napoleon's Palace," will be played at the concert.
The solitaire include: Marjorie Moody, aspirant soloist; John Kolent cornet, Edward Henry, saxophone and Howard Goulden, xylophone.
Souas's hand is said to be most generous with encores, and always responsive with a snoppy march or pepulous number that pleases his audience.
Student Teachers Vul Tupteo
Prof. Linton Melvin, head of the Social education department of the Oral School, and four of his student teachers visited the Topkeh High School last Tuesday. They observed the classes under the project method of teaching and class in social restitution. The students visited the Ward, c'28, Ebel Walter, c'28, Nalle Hull, c'28, and Anna Taylor, c'28.
Five offices on the Kansan staff were filled yesterday, Wednesday, at the regular meeting of the government of the University Daily Kansan.
Five Offices Are Filled on Daily Kansan Staff
The offices that were filled into those chosen to fill them were: Ladine Calver, c28; telegraph editor, Bertone Burcaele, c28; alumni editor, Martin LeBoutin, c28; change editor, Karen Stanley, c28; and night editor, Rene Dhonches, c28.
Lawrence Piper as chairman of the panel, was asked to report. The pannist sent to "know" concerning the daily Kafka is being revised. Progress in the rewriting
Discussion as to ways of improving the paper was held, and several of the suggestions are to be followed. The meeting was conducted by Jalal Ahmad Kashmiri, chairman of the board, in the absence of Robert Mize, chairman of the Kanman board.
Women's Intramural to Open Year's Play in Basketball Meets
Class Tournaments Eliminate Hockey; to Have Tennis Next Spring
The Women's Intimural tournament is opening its season this year with basketball. On account of the conflict with the class tennis tournament which was played for the first time in 1924, it will not be played until Spring.
Practices for each organization are to be registered on the schedule posted on the bulletin board in the office. If a practice will be made out and a team may practice any hour which it cares to. The practice hours must be signed up ahead of time and kept on time in order to avoid conflict with other teams.
The members of the Intramural as they were registered at the first meeting Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Gamma N. T. N. Corbin Hall, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega was not represented but
Eta Sigma Phi Initiates
Organization Takes H. H. Lane Into Membership
Two students were initiated and invited to the Faculty of medicine of Kia, Singapore Phi, honorary fraternity on Tuesday Latin and Greek fraternity, on Thursday Department of zoology, Iame department of zoology, initiated into honorary membership in recognition of his interest in the
Agnes Taylor, c'30 and Loma Lola Faddis, ed.28, were taken into undergraduate graduate programs in a shaded include; Ella B Kennedy, c'38; Marguerite Whitelite, c'88; Helen Hendricks, unl.; Nancy Schoenberg, unl.; and Fannie Schmoker, c'88.
Membership in Eta Sigma Phi is conferred upon persons above the rank of freeman, who display marked interest in Greek and Latin and Greek, according to Miss Lillian B. Lawler, assistant professor of Latin. The local chapter is planning a new campus for students and the staging of a Roman banquet, Miss Lawler said.
Cambridge-K. U. Debate Called for November 7
November 7 has been set for the debate between Cambridge University and the University of Kansas. The debate will have been increased, in increasing, and should be diminished. Kansas will uphold the negative side of the debate.
David Evans, c'28, Burton King-
bury, c'29, and George Chamos, c'20,
who were chosen to represent Kansas in
the debate, met Tuesday afternoon
at the University of Chicago's
department of sociology, to discuss
with him the power of the press.
Milii Lillian B. Lawler, assistant professor of Latin, will spend before graduation at Kirkville, Mo., on Friday, Oct. 21, 2014. He will be a senior in High School Latin Classes."
Marie K. Owens, A.B. 27, is teach ing English in El Segunda, Calif junior high school.
Miss Lawler to Give Talk
Annual Convention Opens Tomorrow for H. S. Editors
Increase in Registration
Sixty-seven Cities Send
Representatives
to Meeting
The ninth annual high school newspaper conference will be launched here Friday morning. The area we are covering this year, Prof. E. M. Johnson, head of the department of journalism at the University of Arkansas, will address the conference with an address upon "The Significance of Scholastic Journalism," at 5:00 in the auditorium of the University of Arkansas, and Hillbnb of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler, will be the representative from the university's dinner which is always in the event, will celebrate this year's twenty-fourth year of journalism at the University of Arkansas, will be the first time that there have been representatives from the junior colleges and from high school animals.
Increase in Registration
A noticeable increase is shown in registration. More people are registered already than were here by Friday morning last year. "The continued nice weather," said Prof. L, N Fliet, "to be bringing more students than ever before." There were 51 students last year; 60 or 70 are expected this year. Miss Lucille Hildinger, president of the Kansas council of the Teachers of Jurisprudence from round table methods of conference.
Sixty-seven high schools have sent the names of their delegates and some have asked to be allowed to bring an additional number which will be your one bunch.
The high schools from the following towns are planning on having delegates at the conference. Abilene, Arkansas City, Alisonon, Augusta, Burlington, Carleton, Camden, Chipman, Douglas, Ewellsville, Emporia, Frederick, Garnett, Glenden, Hawkinsville, Hilborow, Horton, Horton, Hutchinson, Independence, Jetmore, Junction, Kansas City, Kearney, Kansas City, Me, Kingman, Lawrence, Lavernerville, Liberal, Mchenon, Mackville, Machantt, Monkato, Marquette, Margerie, Nocodale, New Orleans, Poincha, Poona, Parsons, Pittsburg, Pratt, Randi, Roxbury, Salina, Scandia, Scott, Summer, Goodland, Stillwell, Topona, Valley Center, Wellwood, Ottawa, Fort Scot, Rosellede
High Schools Represented
No.35
Choral Union Opens Year
More Men Singers Are Needed Swarthout Says
"The two especial chornes to be featured this year will be the "Guardian" and the "Dragon," both are on sale now. There is an extraordinary opportunity for a male chorus alone in "The Guardians" uniform, its sensitivity for more male voices urgent.
The Lawrence Choral union opened its fifth season of singing Tuesday. The group was 315 singers in group wass 100 altos, 38 tenors, and 56 basses. More men singers are wanted, according to the School of Fine Arts,迫导
Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, president of the Choral Union, outlined the tentative program for the year. Follows the plan for next year. Dean Swearthaddressed the union.
The councils consisting of fifteen members each are democratically elected. The regions are composed of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
A meeting of the executive commi-
nation of the A. C. A. regional
council of the region will be held
the W, Y, C, A, will be held on Fri-
day a day's march of the week
at Brookdale Inc.
Pauer, Parker, president of the K. U.
Yale University, a member of the coun-
sellor executive, secretary of the
Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
is one of the three醛retreparal represen-
tatives of the
Lee S. Green, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, was announced to be the official accompanist for the chorus for the year.
Joint Regional Council Meeting to Begin Friday
Girls surpassed men in the race for grades at Northwestern University. Scholastic averages showed that 92% of girls and 85% of boys, while only two fraternities did as well.
Wire Flashes
Topека, Kan., Oct. 20 — Practically every division of the San Fe railway will receive new tracades through which a large number of pounds of steel轨 to be laid on 717 miles of track in 1928, it was announced from general headquarters
--distinguished Doctors From All Parts of the World in Kansas City This Week
Alberto, Tex., Oct. 29—Unanimous military precautions will be taken by dexican federal forces Saturday when White Morrow, ambassador from the Jaitled States to Mexico is expected to arrive. The military headquarters at Nuevo, Vireo, across the border today made sense for a military escort to accompany Morrow's plane to City Mexico on Oct. 30 to monitor the city's Alvarez plane.
Chicago, III., Oct. 20, —Mrs. Katherine Casner, sentenced to be hanged after a trial in federal court by Judge W.J. D. Brothers. Her attorney will the application for forfeiture of her property. Mr. Casner was convicted of participation in the murder of William Lind-
Five Men Selected as Candidates for Rhodes Scholarship
These candidates, with candidates from other Kansas colleges, will appear later before a state committee, of which he is chairman. The university is chairman.
Names From Kansas Colleges to Appear Before State Committee
Five men were selected from this University as candidates for Rhodes scholarships, A. T. Walker, chairman of the University of Kansas committee to select the candidates; Rhodes scholarships, today advised Channel Lindley of selection of the following candidates: Balfour Jeffrey, Topstar: Frederick J. Keeler, Lawerens, hibiscus H. Mize, Sallina, Sallina, hibiscus Walters, and Byron Sarviz, Hastings, N.
These men are selected according to their scholastic standing and their activity in school.
Brewster Morgan, Kansas City, has year a student of this University, was admitted to the state last year and he is now studying at Oxford University in Engl
There are two Rhodes scholars selected during three years time from each state. Next year there will be no Rhodes scholars selected from this state.
Play Tryouts Retarded
Productions for This Winter No Yet Selected
Troubles for the Dramatic club play may not yet be completed, according to the members, because of speech and dramatic art. They are continuing very successfully, but the work is retarded somewhat by the fact that they will not tie this afternoon. The troubles being held now are for members within the membership. The troubles for membership. Tryouts for persons desiring to become members will probably be held during the latter part of spring.
There are three acting groups which come under the supervision of the department of speech and dramatic art. The acting groups include other these groups as the Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas, the National College Players, and the Kansas Players. The Kansas Players are closely connected with the Little Theatre.
W. Wallace Weedfall, B. S. 27, I employed as a telephone engineer in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Mary Myers, instructor in speech and dramatic art, and Professor Calderwood have been considering the following plays for the year:
"Outward Bound," "The Show Off," "The Rivals," "Hell Bent for Heaven," and "Mr. Pim Pessy By."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The list of authorized parties include the following;
Friday, Oct. 27
Sigma Kappa, reception, house,
5:30 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pi Epsilon Pi, dance, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
--distinguished Doctors From All Parts of the World in Kansas City This Week
Phi Delta Theta, house 12, p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Eckes, 12 p.m.
Alpha Governing House, house 12, p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house 12,
Delta SigmaLambda, house 12,
Delta Alpha Delta, house 12, p.m.
Elizabeth Megnjar.
Acting Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Lindley to Give Closing Address to Medical Group
Chanellore E. H., Lindley is to address a group which includes many of the world's most noted men in the medical profession when he speaks tomorrow night at a banquet at the Hotel Mucklebach in Kansas City given by the International Medical meeting of the Inter-state Post Graduate Medical Association of North Dakota Kansas City, Southwest Medical Clinic.
The meetings of the two associations began in Kansas City Monday of this week and have been attended by more than 500 doctors and medical professionals from all over the world. Be included in the program are the names of professors from the Royal Imperial University of Vienna, Vienna, Austra; the University of Amsterdam, The Hague; the Bologna, Bolgia, Italy; and several British and Canadian universities.
Subjects dealt with at the various clinics and discussion groups include nearly every phase of medical science in its most advanced forms. The Association for Teaching in Kansas City. The banquet to tomorrow night at which the Chancellor will speak will close the convention. Many of the leading educators and researchers in the field and foreign countries will be introduced and will give brief talks.
The selection of the Chancellor to address the banquet is a distinct honor to the University. The program for the banquet will be an dinner speakers at the banquet;
"Addresses by distinguished citizens of the world."
Galli-Curci Trained Self
As a Child, Her Voice Showed Promise of Future
Madame Amelia Galli-Curci, who will musically dedicate the new auditorium on Nov. 16, was born in Milan, Italy, where she has gained her general training at the Lyceo. Her father and mother were both musical. Her paternal grandmother had been a celebrated opera singer, and her grandfather an
When she was 5 years old her voice showed promise of a great future, and soon she studied the piano. She often attended opera with her father, where she heard the foremost singers, especially the opera singer she would become an opera singer herself, but she nevertheless followed her father's wish and became a concert singer.
When 18 years old she was graduated from both the Lyceo and the Milan Conservatory, where she received first prize for piano.
Later in her life, her father, who was a banker, met with financial difficulties and went to South America in 1985. There he was inspired by his abscence. Madame Gail-Curci was forced to act as bread winner for the family by giving piano lessons in Milan, but during this time she accomplished on many occasions an award for opera.
After three years of this hard work her father returned and she was free to make her debit which was in Trani, Italy.
Since then, Madame Galli-Curci has had aplidé success in Central and Eastern Europe, the United States, and Russia. Her tour of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland broke all precedents in the size of her audience. She has given lectures of the most sensational ever staged.
Pen and Scroll Try-Out Manuscripts to Judges
Managerscripts submitted by candidates for membership, a tentative plan of work for the winter, and a general revision of the roll were the chief responsibility in hosting a week and Scroll last night in central Administration building.
Although the manuscripts submitted were numerous and of good quality, they are often underwritten by treasure troys, book reports and other work based on library reading, and confine manuscripts to stories and showings imagining and originality.
The unread manuscripts were placed in the hands of a judging committee and a research team, man. Helen Rubin, Ruth Knowles, and Honer Miller, who will make their report next week. Candidates accuse the committee before the next meeting of the society.
Robert L. Boggs, B. S. 27, formerly of Wichita, is with the Gypsy Oil Co. in Earlabrovo, Okla.
School Dedicates Tablet to Honor Severt Higgins
A bronze tablet which has been placed in the main corridor of the Liberty Memorial high school building of Lawrence, in honor of Sweet Higgins. A. B. 23, who died May 1, 1927, was dedicated as morning noon.
The tablet bears the following inscription: "In loving memory of Sever Edward Higgins, Died May 1, 2014." The teacher is a high school as a student; two years teacher, coach and counrade of boys, Erected by students and faculty of
Tributes to SeventiHgins were given by F. H, Oney, principal emeritus of the high school, and Henry Hood, of the student body.
While in the University, Higginboth won three letters in football and in 1923 he captained the championship team whose goal line was uncrossed. That year he was named on the second all-Vaillay team and one of the top 50 cars He was a member of Phil Daina's theta fraternity.
Open House Program of Cosmopolitan Club Is Tomorrow Evening
for Visitors
Extending a cordial welcome to all University students and to the people of Lawrence, members of the Commonwealth of Lawrence, a prominent national institution, will entertain with their annual open home tomorrow evening, at 7:30, at their house.
Native Orchestras and Talks
Will Form Entertainment
"The purpose of this affair is to better acquaint students and Lawrence people with the foreign students and better relations may be established," said H. C. Robinson, c30. "We want our students and the club, this morning. 'We want to emphasize our desire that a large number will come out and help us."
The following program has been planned by the social committee: Music, Filming, orchestra
Welcome address, Bob Myers, president of the Cosmopolitan club.
Address, Prof. Frank T. Stockton dean of the School of Business.
Music, Filipino orchestra.
Of the eight nationalities present in the organization four are American, two are Hindi, two are Hawaiian, one is Japanese, one is Mexican, one is Russian.
Later in the year special night will be held for each nationality, and these students will present program typical of their native lands.
The club is at present preparing for an international program to be given at Ottawa, Nov. 4, under the ampieu of the American legion post of that city.
First Noon Forum Nov. 1
Student From Shanghai College
to Start Series
A series of five nomen lunefeuon fouls, will be held under the auspices of the College for their 10th year. One hundred tickets must be ordered in order to guarantee the release of the foul.
The first forum will be held Nov 1 when Gordon Potent, just returnees from Shanghai College, China, attend the second forum in that country. The second forum is to be held Nov. 8. As yet no spoken debate has taken place, but several are being considered.
William Allen White will speak or Nov. 15 on some subject yet to be determined, fourth forum, is still an open date On Dec. 6, Mare Morrow, head of the Capper publications at Tomek, will give the address at the fifth and last forum.
Tickets for the series may be obtained for $1.00 at the beginning of each season. Tickets can be Fraser hall. Also a limited number of single admission tickets will be sold on request.
Dates of the various forums all fall on Tuesday, but it is possible, according to Ted Smith, secretary of the NCAA, to unforeseen circumstance may cause the dates to be changed. In any case the forum will be held within the week for which it has been scheduled.
A welcoming mixer was given in honor of the new members of the Men's Glee Club by the remainder of the club at the new cafeteria last summer.
Walker's Funeral Services Attended by Many Students
R. O. T. C. Fires Salute as Body Is Laid to Rest in Old Oak Hill Cemetery
Funeral services for the late Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Architecture and Engineering were held on Saturday, November 25, 2014, Plymouth Congregational church.
Eurial was in Onk Hill cemetery.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered a short tribute to the Dean.
Members of the School of Engineering and Architecture, faculty members and students attended in a body.
The Rev, A. D. Grey, pastor of the Congregational church and signeer friend of the late Dan Walker, in speaking of his many a compassibility.
"The going of Dean Walker has sadden us suddenly aware of what a can be晃, somewhat of how great he was. Somehow, with us we accepted him with us we accepted him with that matter-of-fact assurance which is the one of the typical American community.
"Now we are wide awake to the fact that we loved him—deeply, for three tremendous integrations of his mind and body into his mind and soul. There are a few even like that in every community; there is a rugged and sable strength in his heart; he has admirable so much by their brilliance or our amusement by their flashes of genius, as they built us in a reliance on truthfulness, generosity, another too rarely practiced) qualities that make the true man—honesty, truthfulness, fidelity, generally, industry. These are the peaks of greatness, and in these the Dean was rich.
"The Dean did not have sagacity in this matter. He was rich but he knew it not."
"We showed our love and confidence in him by gymnasing his responsibility for training us. We summoned his knowledge and unbounded energy, to solve our problems," he achieved in their solution was yet an autre summe de doirre. Success
"The indictment in the death of this servant of the people is upon this compartment, upon this compartment, upon the strength and health of men like Dean Walker it is miracles. It says—give us your mind, give us your heart, give us your glove, give us your wrist, give us your vignette, give us your strain. But it gives little in return. The compartment has a lot of possibility for demands of a neatly conciliatory, the arithmetical progression of work amounts to little less than a crisis."
"Dean Walker was a man of force and fidelity of conviction and unboundable texture of courage. But he was a woman of constriction on human actions. None of us knew that beneath the exterior of calm and self-passion with which we worked, there was a wealth of tumultuous feeling and condition which struggled for expression. How little we knew him! In his letters to us his passionate love for humanity has been described in the state, became manifest. We knew then that this man, a giant in ambition, volition, achievements, was given great freedom and机会 lies the true seat of proportions.
The palebearers at the funeral of Dean Walker included D. Frank Strong, professor of law who was a dean at University of Wisconsin K. U., J. W. Burn, assistant professor of physical education, and the following member of Engineering and Architecture: George C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering; A. H. Stuss, professor of mechanical engineering; R. L. Grider, associate professor of engineering drawing and mining engineering; P. Ella Johnson, professor of chemical engineering; S. men's student advisor and professor of hydraulics; and George J. Hood, professor of engineering draw-
Honorary paluareeus *gen. Wilber Metcalf*, Col. Hugh Means; Gilbert McNeil, Col. Jerry Macaulay; R. Cygson; Major Gurbine; Maj. Frank F. Jones; Matei; R. A. McKenna;
An R, O, T, C, tiring squad from the University of Kansas fired the rifle and shot a bullet that oligaly at the grave of Colonel Walker. Member of the drum and bugle
Inasmuch as Colonel Wawler was a strong backer of the R. O. T. C., members of this organization attended the funeral in a body in full uniform.
R. A. Sutton, dean of the School of R. E. Sutton, dean of the School of the Kansas State Agricultural College and dean of engineering students of that school, attended the funeral.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Panel of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Responsibility
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
Campus Editor
Jack Nicholson
Alumni Editor
Bernie Palacios
Photographer
Phil Platt Editor
Garrison Rose editor
Sports Editor
Richard Hickman
Sports Editor
Other Board Members
Frank Tiffany
Joe McMullen
Robert Rouse
John Sparks
Lawrence Piper
William Griffith
Paul Bastian
Judson Broyles
Jubon Broyles
George Russell
business man
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Leo Budhuis
Lindle Reporter
William Clark
Business Office. K. I. 60
News Room. K. I. 50
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota. Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1927
Participation in or Participation
Entered as second-class mail matter. September 17, 1916, at the邮局 at Lawe-
rence, Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1957
ASK US ANOTHER
"Do you know the candidates?"
"No, but Louise told me to be sure and vote for Marie Doolittle. Did she tell you?"
The time for the freshman woman to choose her W. S. G. 'A. representatives is approaching, and who is the most interested, the freshman or the upperclassmen?
Well, in the past, with virtuous consistency, it has been the older sisters who did the picking, and the pilots who did the proxy voting.
COULD IT BE?
And now, Algernon, this question, will it be any different this year? Yea, when the wolves quit howling at the loss of a football game, when scholarship becomes the major sport, and seniors wear little blue caps as a symbol of law and order.
Professor Eldridge in his communication to the campus opinion column in today's issue, has emphasized a problem which has caused many a serious and conscientious educator, warried of the trend of commercialized athletes, to spend a roottess night. Thirty hundred thronging the stadium to see the Phi Beta Kappa? What? A new interest for the pop clubs? Rah, rah, rah, for scholarship? Read it yourself.
--that our new selection of gift wares has arrived and to cordially invite you to view it.
Editorial of the Day
The death of Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Kansas, led to a realization of the resource of people who knew Dean Walker, admired and loved him. For many years he had been at the head of the department of civil engineering to do engineering work, and push the world along. But he was a leader as well as a teacher, and his activity covered many fields away from the classroom. He also served to whom the state looked for leadership in all industrial surveys, and in the practical application of the best practices in equipment of the resources of the state.
Last spring Dean Walker was offered a salary $12,000 a year greater than the salary of a college graduate, so would go to the University of Minnesota. He discussed the matter with me because of our friendship, and we talked about the board of regents, which fixes salaries at the state schools, I could only say that he had gretted the fact, there was no probability that the state of Kanaa could come any place near equalling the salary of a college graduate because our scale of wages is much lower than that at the Minnesota university. He thought the matter over with. He also decided that he would stay at the
He told to me, "I am happy in Kauai. I am interested in Kauai. I want to be a part of the program for me," he said. "I'm not going to not go to another state after 22 years of service here and fit into any situation as I believe I can this, the state."
It was a loyal sentiment, and the recollection of his *attitude* makes more keen the loss in his death.
University of Kansas at the much lower compensation.
We need men like Colonel Walker. He never lost faith in the ultimate success of the plans he prepared for the betrayment of the state, and in the apportionment of which he was so well pleased. In N. Y. Morgan, in Hutchinson News,
Campus Opinion
--that our new selection of gift wares has arrived and to cordially invite you to view it.
K. U. is evidently leading a rather checkered career in the field of his major interest (I refer, of course, to the athletic ability). For consideration a program calculated to furnish assignment for the incarcerated feelings thus occasioned in the future. I mean the possibility of the execution of an illegal contemptive legitimate competition in a promising and all hot vignet, field, and one in which might reasonably hope to excel, at least until *competition* therein became available in the instance, in football and basketball.
--that our new selection of gift wares has arrived and to cordially invite you to view it.
Going Home for the Week-End?
The field in question is scholarship, and more particularly, undergraduate scholarships. In college-contacts would I, suppose, be limited, like those in other sports, to the so-called colleges of liberal arts and sciences and business.
A Modest Proposal Editor Delta Kernan
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Naturally, handicaps would have to be overcome in the successful initiation and development of intercellular communication, but not perhaps lend itself to the paranity so successfully brought to bear on an investigate context in which might be done in this direction. Moreover, it might not be feasible to deal with the conditions, devising to witness the contests, but there again I am not so aware. Finally, it would not in all probability appeal to the alumni, much as does strong receptions for their alumni matter in the already well-established sports, but even here I am aware of a new set of alumnes and alumnus had been trained to the new sport, its appellant power might be fully as well established sports.
Against these possible handicaps could be set certain compensating advantage. One is that it would redefine the role of promoter, except perhaps a few scholarship concessions specializing on those contexts, some experts on college sports, and others who might well become an all-college or all university sport, as eligibility theroe would or should be about the same as that to the college or unit. The other implication is by virtue of this advantage, become the major sport and hence the major interest of the college or university, especially if indicated, it might, perhaps—though there is much room for debate here—contribute more to the life-courses of college and university graduates than which students now specialize.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
To these advantages, in which all
P R O T S C H
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
PROTSCH
Mirrors—casel back and magnifying hand mirrors and shaving stands. Razors, Blades and
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
To Announce—
Professor Wilcox will be in the Chemical Laboratory, 208 Fraser hall, on Friday, Oct. 17, from 5:30 to 8:20, and lecture on the object on exhibition Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 9:30 to 11:30.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Thursday, October 20, 1927 No. 35
- CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
institutions of collegiate rank might share, could be added others which the institution that inaugurated the program should be least to a greater degree than other institutions. First of all would be the credit for inaugurating a sport that is under the supervision in the estimation of students, ex-students and the general public. Moreover, intercollegiate competition in sports was so important he so general and so severe as in other major sports, and pre-eminence or high ratings therein would, for example, be required that took part in it. Also, the first pioneer institutions in the new movement could claim a distinction somewhere, but college or Articech College, Reed College and other collegiate institutions launching experiments in the promotion of sports could be pointed out, but enough has been said to suggest the possibilities of the proposed innovation, and to command the attention of our University community.
Varsity—"Free to Love," featuring Clarva Row in a total missout not worth reviewing. There is not a thing wrong with it, and worth taking the cases to mention.
Seeing the Shows By Jack Stukenberg
—Seba Eldridge
A. M. WILCOX
On Other Hills
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
--will not be open
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The view between Fraser hall and the journalism buildings, looking southeast past Blake hall, is only slightly higher than it is and is shaded by trees whose leaves, only barely yellowed, have not fallen. The cement bench is relieved by four tall banyons in the view of the valley which is burned to brilliancy by the frost. The only sign of approaching whirlpools is in the back of a fountain, with sprays up the side of Blake hall.
Perfumizers, Perfume Lamps
Incease Burrowers and Incenss
A Choice Assortment
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Saturday, Oct. 15, was Homecome-
ce for the 68th annual pop season was held Friday evening in prenation for the Saturday game with Minnesota and on Saturday even-
Forty undergraduate and graduate members of the University of Wisconsin also club understook the longest tour ever attempted by a university club, they visited England, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and Finland.
You will find the new Clara Row tans at the Wolters Hat Shop. 823 Mass, street. Adv.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Saturday night
for dinner
Special for Friday Fish Fish Salad Steak, Friday evening
Call
325
for the Best Marcels and Permanents in Town
Palace Barber Shon and Beauty Parlor 730 Mass. St.
O
B
If you make tracks
like this—
you better make tracks
to our
Shoe Department
and a pair of
Ober's Winter Oxfords
$8.50
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTED
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glauca.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
Clothes That Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
OUR 25TH YEAR
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.PENNEY CO. OUR SILVER YEAR
'where savings are greatest' 80% More
Lawrence
OUR
SILVER
YEAR
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A.
Are You Ready for Fall Festivities? Captivating Frocks
For Parties and Dances Are Here
The kind of light hearted, gay colored frocks that make the party a success—soon the fall and winter social whirl will be at its height—be sure you are becoming frocked for the first occasion!
Georgette — Taffeta — Satin — Velvet
Women Misses Juniors
A score of lovely materials make these fascinating and adornable frocks—the youthful full-skirted type and those with the more sophisticated drape.
1475
Colors That Become and Flatter You
For the fortunate person with almost black hair there are vivid shades of red and blue—soft green and pinkes for the blonde—whatever your type, do come in and let us show you the frocks we have.
The first pipeload confirms your suspicions. What a smoke, Fellow! Remember when you asked for the last dance and she said "You've had it?" P. A. is cool, like that. And sweet as knowing that she didn't really mean it.
WHAT you get out of a pipe depends on what you feed it. Millions of contrasted jimmy-pipers will tell you that Prince Albert commands a pipe to stand and deliver. You suspect you are in for some grand pipe-sessions the minute you get a whiff of P.A.'s aroma.
Put your pipe on P.A.
Sweet and mellow and mild and long-burning.
Put your pipe on P.A. You can hit it up to your heart's content, knowing in advance that P.A. will not bite your tongue or parch your throat. That one quality alone gets P.A. into the best smoke-fraternities. And then think of all its other qualities!
P. A., is said overwintering in the Rocky Mountains, and half-balloons of her husbands, and waddling with spider webs with every bite she takes, every with every kick. She is covered by the Princess of Wales.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PRINCESS AFTER
1869
THIS WEEK'S WISHES
FOLLOWED BY
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
THURSDAY/OCTOBER 20,1987
PAGE THREE
/
Noted Kansas Fungi Collector Earns M. S and D.S. Degrees Without Ever Attending College
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How a man received Master's degree in computer science degrees without ever attending college, was told by Elam Barret of Stockton, Kauai, who attended the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod in Boston, six weeks with his son who is a minister.
G
Mr. Bartholomw cemes to Kauai
and the state of Hawaii, hometied
instead of upon which he lives.
He was interested in the form
of that section and began to collect
the records.
One day some time later when he was in the field plowing, a man came up to me and asked, "Do you know?" I am Professor Keller of the department of botany at the Karnegie Institute.
After talking for some time, the professor stooped and plucked a leaf from some growth at the bottom of a nut tree, turning it into a compost pile. The site fungus, Mr. Barthelmore said that the turning over of this leaf by Professor Keller, was also the turnover of his life. From that time on, he kept his compost pile, including toad stools, puff balls, and all marasite growth including saprophytic. He also made a study of the soil which grown on wheat and corn.
Last spring, Professor Melchers of K. S. A. C, wrote to Mr. Bartholemey saying that the council of Deans of the Agricultural College on recommendation granted him an honorary degree of Doctor of Science. The thesis for this degree is now in the State printers in the form of a book called "The History of Medicine."
In 1898 a professor at the Agricultural College write and asked that Mr Barbholzone apply for a Master's degree in horticulture to farm and knew the work which was being carried on. The thesis for the degree was "The Plant Rust of Kanada." In 1902 the report in every kind of plant rust to be found in this state. The report was published in the transaction of the Kanada Board of Regents granted the degree.
The Bartolomow farm is composed
Light Lost by Reflection
of 1040 acres. A fire-proof laboratory containing scientific equipment specimens and collections valued at $23,000 is a part of the farm.
Leaves Absorb Varying Amounts of Color Rays
Nearly 500,000 labored specimens have been sent out from the laboratory to growthin grithed by Mr. and Mrs. Bartolheim who traveled in every state in the Union, into Canada and Mexico collecting specimens for the museum. The expenses to get this, too, he said, "but we knew we would make it back in the long run, for we could sell the specimens in our laboratory."
--in Lawrence
Mr. Burbkoweld or how after working in the field all day, he would come to the house and begin his relaxation from the daily toll in the fongus grove. After the microscope study at age I, spent many hours studying at night, thinking that I could see better with the artifical light than with the real one.
"This in all the result of 40 years of research work," he said, "I did not go to school other than the country school in Illinois, my childhood was in it. I know not use to label my specimens I dig out of a book by myself."
So important are his discoveries that the governmentoses out an army at Washington, D. C., who worked with Mr Barbillonow for some time in 1934, and a team of kindles of corn and 200 specimens, victories, and strains of alfalfa have been cultivated.
The upper and lower surfaces of the same leaf have very different reflective powers, which is clearly seen above but shining white beneath, reflected 8.5 per cent of the deepest rays from its underside, with rays from its under side.
The laboratory now contains 100, 000 alphabetically arranged specimens labeled from the trips taken over the United States and abroad. For some time Mr. Barbhoseh published two magazines, "Penguin" and "North American Credinate," and they have been discontinued.
Urbana, Il., Oct. 20. **Leave are by no means 160 per cent efficient in their work of making food with the aid of cultural sunlight.** In addition to giving off, as hot beet, a part of the sun's rays is absorbed to absorb part of the light that falls on them, simply throwing it back by reflection. Researches on this reflection loss by leaves were reported here today before the meeting of the North American Society of Forest Prof. Charles A. Shull of the University of Chicago.
The department of botany at the university of Kansas contains a Barholmew collection of 18,000 labeled specimens, all of Kansas.
99
Autumn coloring had a great influence on the reflecting power. The red leaves of the woodshed reflected the light, while the dark green leaf did of violet. Their total reflection, however, was for less than that of the bright yellow birch leaves, which were reflective to a greater extent, light, as against only about 13 per cent for the woodshed leaves.
Frederick E. Lee, A. B. 11, has resigned his position as executive dean of the University of Maryland and has been appointed by the Commercial Trade Commissioner at London.
Different leaves reflected different proportions of the light that fell upon them. The thicker leaves were most reflective light of different colors in different percentages. Thus, the upper surface of a rose is about one-fifth of the violet hues, and 20 per cent, or nearly three times as much, in the yellow-green part of the rose.
A. T. Cook, B. S. '05, is general emerитинent of the Pascic Consolidated Water company, Patterson, N. J.
"Kirbu the Unkissed"
Pays Early Morning Cal
The campus had an unimual, although not unknown, visitor yesterday. With his long red beard, his baseball socks, and his bright red sweater, he was quickly identified as, the famous "King of the Uninssed."
Kirby was walking, as usual. He did not, however, have a sign upon his back, following his usual custom. He did not stop for an interview, although he is usually very willing to give up and expects to arrive at his destination.
MeGrill who married another famous familii kiker, did not do so well in his matrimonial relations and as a consequence obtained a divorce. Perhaps he was wrong with himself "Kirhy the Unisex" made for the undoing of his matrimonial ties.
Kirby's ambition is to let his red board grow to his knees. At the present time he has 10 inches long, so his board being about 10 inches long. His home is in Tongaquine and he is the only one of the islands in it is affected with the "wunderland."
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Send the Daily Kansan home
Cross eyes straight-
tie or knife or drug.
We fit and recom-
mend only first quar-
ture.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Hertz Drivurself System
Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches and Hertz Sedans Phone 88 624 Mass
Phone 88 624 Mass.
Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches
Masquerade Costumes For Rent
118 East 11th St.
Phone 1866 Red
LeOra Anderson
For the Best Haircutting Service
Meteors Are Like Wrought Iron
The K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Urban, III, IL, 90-. The metallic part of stone sculptures, which sometimes fall to the earth from the heavens, were iron-wrought iron, made artificially. This was reported to the National Academy of Arts, where George P. Merrill, of the U. S. National Museum. Doctor Morrill is the leading American authority on the metallic part of stone sculptures.
Presbyterians Hold Carnival
The West Side Probberian Christian Endeavor society in conjunction with the ladies' missionary society will hold a carnival at the mills, 605 W. 12th Street. There will be no tickets nor admission charge. The carnival will offer stunts and booths as a means of spending time and money, but nothing will be priced above 10 cents. The carnival will be in the nature of a social affair.
A lure and hound race has been added to the list of intramural sports at the University of Nebraska. It has proved successful.
Want Ads
LOST—Brown check book folder, Call 1534 blue, or K. U. 34. 37
WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2263. 39
FOR RENT - Fine well furnished
apartment in modern house with
smoke heat. All house bills paid.
Free kitchen. Free laundry.
Phone 2531 white. 1216 Tennessee. 41
LOST—A1 Bowerock theater Monday night, artificial flowers off of coat, Reward, Call 1289. 36
LOST—Near corner Seventeenth and Indiana Tuesday morning, black billboard continuing paper, key, and personal papers. Please return to Henry Alden, 625 West Sixteenth. Reward. 37
PLEASANT sleeping room for one or two boys, for rent; southwest exposure; modern home; conngonial rooms; Inquire at 1206 Tennessee.
LOST—Waltham wrist watch with sterling wrist band. Return to Kansan office. Award. 38
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at an office, College Inn Barber Shop, T. M, Tidrow, Prop. 38
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 23
engine—run good—$10.00. Phone
2394 white, 1658 New Hampshire.
LOST- Notebook between Oxad and Massachusetts on Fourth of July Saturday morning, Call K. Degen at 721 if found.
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell
rimmed glasses. Call 325. 38
TUTORING—Don't flunk out, when specialized instruction will make that course. Call 2117 Red.
THE JOSEPHINE LONG Beauty Shop specializes in finger waving and maracling. Phone 392. 36
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1941, Ohio.
HOME LAUNDEY--Shirts, 12c; handkerchiefs, 12c; handkerchiefs; handkerchiefs; girls' call for prices. Call Perry's 2551, 1116 New Jersey street. Work called for and by the girls.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"
eliminates need of belts, keeps
trunners up, invites and
comfortable clients.
wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLEING, foe watering, water waving; 50e first 4 days of week; 72s Friday and Saturday. Shanpopexing, week. 1015 Kentucky, phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, a girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1875.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
When
Better Shoe Repairing Shining and Dyeing
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Electric Shoe Shop will do it 1017 Mass.
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I
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Also
An Advance Showing
in
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Get Yours for the Game Saturday
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
bioptical Physician, Calls answered. Over
barber's drug. Phone 2327
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
--the perfect gift for any occasion.
King's CHOCOLATES for American Queens
King
THESE delicious confections are the result of a craftsmanship diligently practiced, and make
Memorias
Sold by
Eldridge Pharmacy
---
Contemporary Kansas Poetry
Edited by
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Is Now New
Price $2.50
Margaret Louise Anderson William Savage Johnson
Nellie Barnes Thomas E. Moore
Neale Carman Rose Morgan
Kenneth Cornell Eunice Wallace
Allen Crafton Ralph Wallace
Jessica Royer Crafton S. L. Whitcomb
Russell Calver Clara C. White
Margery Day Alice Winston
Some K. U. Poets Represented are:
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Also 55 others from all over the state and Kansas City, Mo.
Sales to Date----236 Copies
Thursday
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Store News
HOST
October 20,1927
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927
--mond 5.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon
Varsity Defeats First Year Team in Hard Workout
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Captain Hamilton Returns
Punt for Touchdown
Early in Game
Last Night
Flush backyard work on end runa and line plumpings by the freshmen enclosure, then begin it might to hold the variety of sizes in it weekly serriurem. The varity's second touchdown did not come, how- until the last few minutes ofmuil
The speedy running, twisting and tilted movements of the City chip, with good performance enabled him to score the freshman turnbown and Forrest Cox, Newton
Hamilton Shows Good Form
Captain Barrett Hamilton showed excellent form, the punt a 55 yards for the varisity's first touchdown. Cooper failed to kick goal.
It was the varsity line again last night that failed to hold the freshman backs. Time after time the yearlings went through for much money. The boys
John Shannon and Stewart Lyman were the variety bats showing the best form. John did not get into the batting line but ripped off a number of long gains in a row and tore through for 29 yards at the last touchdown. He
Weller caught three passes and by his characteristic tactics eluded the varsity men to get through for good gains.
In the first part of the game when the freshman had lots of pep the varsity courier had to get from my angle. Smith, Johnson and Brower were all showing good form in the backheel and both worked well against the varicy. It was the more speedy and flashy work of the freshman last night that enabled them to gain on the way.
Shannon, Lyman Good
Passes were tried frequently by the varity, with better results than in the game Saturday against the Kansas Angels, but still with much room for improvement. The did the burbling with Hamilton and E. Schmidt on the receiving end.
McMillan at Guard
In the line last night, Burton升降 down the center position again, but McMillan, who has been in the backcourt since 2016, will be in Kullman's position at right guard. This change was expected by the fans as they saw Cappon will continue this lineup. The center of the line must be strong-gained much through the center.
Even though the freshman succeeded in putting through for many gains, it night just the variety showed good form in steady driving, making them all more confident.
Twight Coach Carpenter will probably give the various another stiffness to the staff. He'll go to Washington Bears here Saturday. The Beams are recognized this year as much stronger than in previous years and have an excellent accountability to a scheduled for staff爽.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Results of only four of the eight games scheduled for last night in the layground baseball games of the international league were turned in by the players.
Failure to Post Results Will Forfeit Ball Games
John Sabo is urging that the win be scored. In the morning following the games, when scores are not turned in by the vinders in the future, the games will continue.
All games last night were won by large scores with the exception of the Phi Kappa-Sigma Na battle which the Phi Kappa won, 9 to 6.
Alpha Kappa Lambda won from the Cosmopolitan club in a fairly close game, 12 to 7. Sigma Alpha Mu burgled Delta Sigma Lambda under an avalanche of runs winning the battle at the Pinnacle and walled the Pinnacle club, 21 to 5.
Games tomorrow night are:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Chi diamond 1.
Graber club vs. Chi Delta Sigma diamond 4.
Kendall club vs. Pi Upsilon, diamond 5.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa
jumbom 7.
Phi Kappa Psi vs, Phi Delta Theta diamond 8.
According to the Daily Cardinal of the university of Wisconsin, one can recognize the typical American any- time. He is asking somebody for a mate.
FOR SALE—Wurlitzer slide trump
bone, Excellent condition — soli
cheap. Call 2397 black. 40
Too Late to Classify
LOST—on Oct. 15 or 16, a Kappa
Sigma badge. Please return to
Daily Kansas office.
B
BOWERSOCK
Today - Friday - Saturday
John Gilbert
The Screen's Greatest Lover!
A Story of Dramatic Tension and Romance
"Cameo Kirby"
Also another peppery dash of
"Collegians"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat.10-40 Nite.10-50
VARSITY
Today
Clara Bow in
in
"Free to Love"
Also Gomedy and News
Friday - Saturday
Zane Grey's Thrilling
Novel
"Lightning"
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**House Presidents' Council Meets**
The House President's Council, with consist of all W. G. A. grumped presidents of the meeting, gnotted houses, met at 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Ann Patterns president of the meeting, presided at the meeting. Two new officers were elected for this year. They are: Vice president, Marjorie Trey president, Marjorie-treasurer Dorothea Dahr, c28.
--stiff opposition, but the varsity wer determined to smash through.
Announcements
The K, U, Dames will give a 4 oat luck cup for their husbands Saturday evening at 6 at I. O, O, F, hall. Call 2284 black.
Members and pledges of Scaband and Blade will meet at the Tau Theta Tau at 10 o'clock tonight for a short meeting. Refreshments will be
Formal initiation of new members to Mortar and Ball will be held at its military office in Fowler shops this week. The initial training will be for war the saber and come at 10.
The varity freshenm serimimage last night was strenuous and hard fought, with the yearlings offering
Sport Notes
Don Cooper, last year fresh star,
was doing his usual stuff, tearing off
gains on this side and then on the
other side.
George McCormick, Wichita High and Wichita University product, showed good tackling from his position. The freshman fine man line showed lots of fight.
"Frosty" Cox, Newton athlete, amu-
mer Hart, Kingman, were constant ground gainers for the freshman
passes out of the air and a crisss play with him carrying the ball recalls a freshman's freshmen and immediately, after a pass to Weller netted a touchdown.
Weller, little Ark City Indian, dislayed no mean ability at snagging
Propernick, for the varsity, intercepted one of the freshman passes and made a pretty return before he was downed.
Smith, former Haskell star, playing with the freshmen, demonstrated hard-hitting ability. Smith is also hard man to tackle.
Coach Higgins is sending his Washington Beaar through a week's program of heavy workouts preparatory to Kansas-Washington tangle Saturday.
Crested Paper
Dignity, Modesty. Quality—are words that may be applied in describing Highland Linen Parchment crested with the University Seal One Dollar a Box
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prov.
803 Massachusetts
New Sports Coats
The New Metal Hats
Designed for Smartness as Well as Utility
of Silver or Gold— for Theater, Street or the Dance Are Smartly Becoming 675.5 690.0 815.0
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A showing of new arrivals. With fine fur trimming. Lined with durable silk fabrics. Modes for women and misses.
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The Newest Coats
$ 59.50
WeaverS
For Friday and Saturday
We have thirty new dress coats shown for the first time. Black on Black and Gray on Black, favored by fashion you will find, also soft tans richly beurreud.
Go to the Ku Ku Dance Friday Nite—
10
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Mara
For the Game—
For General Outdoor Wear—
Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Shirts
Neckwear
Caps
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VIDES ARE LOOKING
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Allen Gives a Reply to Letter of Kansas Grads
Athletic Director Invites
Them Here to Study
Football Problem
Themselves
29
A communication which was sent to Dr. Atkins, the University's receiving school spirit and loyalty, by Edward M. Boddan in Kansas City, Kansas, was answered morning by Doctor Allen. Both Boddington and Cliffin are graduates of
"The almost all of the University of Kansas men are in all faces, as the director of athletics, as the coach, as the player, as we are heard and many reasons avail for the evident failure or breakdown in training. It is here more in the existing tendency to shame you into such an extent in football activities that exist so an extent in football activities that this team is made that our football fathers train and coaches and it is the sporting-game training and coaches that is made for the indoor game of handball! Good sportsman. We don't want our course players apart. We don't want our course players apart."
The letter in detail is as follows:
"Although the amount of the university is not the same as that of any other institution, the spirit of loyalty and devotion is unique to every very low class. We are fortunate to have a very large number of students who are very loyal to our institution."
"Do not be offended by these questions. We do not believe in the belief that a condition which might reveal a fact, so that the condition may be corrected before it is too late, or in a situation where existing condition or conditions are unreliable, would cause a false conclusion about things wrong, and you, as the attribution者, are directly compatible with correcting them."
"We believe that the University of Kwaapeng is the first it has attained. Understand education, we expect to win all the games and the spirit of all students," she said. "In part, the importance on the part of the football games, reunited from the side line, we represent our institution of sportsmanship." In another event, she was in a football game where they were hospitalized, and you will find the number of the alumni and student body that is in hospice with the spirit of the men to whom the university tested blank the school uniforms and with you and the school authority generals who tested blank the school uniforms.
*E. M. BODDINGTON
*O. O. CLAFLIN, Jr.
In answer to the letter, Doctor Allen said, "As we observe it here, the athletic board, students and coaches are working together to present a winning front and we welcome friends and alumni to come here and look over the situation themself."
"Everything possible is being done to improve the athletic situation here," said the head coach. "I know of and the football men seem banded together but unable to win."
Doctor Allen said no melding with the football coaches is tolerated, and they have complete charge of the team and all of its training.
"If we know what was wrong here, would correct it immediately. University students are required to have a theory that fraternity strife has anything to do with the football team's success."
The enrage that men were obtained for basketball positions and not for football was answered thus: "I can not see how we can be sacrificial foot ball spirit for basketball spirit when I of the same man play on both teams."
Doctor Alien left for Krugman this morning where he referred a football player to attend a high school's afterparta. Tonight he will speak before the Krugman and Alien teams.
The football game between these two schools is generally known as the football classic of the southwestern part of the state.
Dr. Arnold Will Lecture at Fellowship Luncheon
Dr. Frank Arnoldi, student pastor or the First Presbyterian church will host a special event on January 17th the varsity Epworth League in the Method oikist church on the subject, "Moham
This is another of the series of meetings on the religions of the world. The religions of China and India have been discussed in a fellowship luncheon is scheduled Sunday, 6 p. m., to precede the regular meeting.
Graydon Kirk, e31, enrolled in the University for the first time this year, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the hospital. The patient is now at H. Education, of the hospital, he is getting along satisfactorily no far.
University Road
The band will meet at South Park at 1 o'clock in full uni-form.
J. C. McCanles, director.
Inter-Fraternity Council Plans Smoker for Nov.
Plans for a smoker to be given Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Professional Inter-*Entertainment House*. Full plans for the council and the place at which the smoker will be given have not been determined as yet.
John Spark, c28, chairman of the smoker, announced that each fraternity will present a stunt appertaining to his role in it. The event it presented. Joe Ellis, c28, chairman of the activities committee will make full reports at the next meeting.
Famous Band Leader to Present Program in New Auditorium
Tickets Now on Sale at Funk
Arts Office and Bell's
Music Store
Lietuva-Com, John Philip Sosa, who is making his "Jubilee" tour of the United States, will give a concert in the evening to day after sunset, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m.
The following program will be given by the famous band under the direction of Souza:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman" Warm
1. OVERTURE, the Flying Dutchman"
Wagner
2. Gornet solo, "Carnival of Venice"
Arban
Mr. John Dolan Suite, "The Internationals"
(a) "Morning Journal" Strassus
(b) "The Lost Challan" Sullivan
(c) "Mars and Venus" Souma
Vocal solo: aaa from Travi-
k
Miss Marjorie Moody
miss marjorie moody
"Andaure Cantabile," from
ous II  Tschaitko
opus II Interval Tschaikowsky
: The Feast of Spring Ambrose Thomas
Saxophone solo, "Beautiful Colorado" De Luca
Three Marches,
*Stars on the Triton*
*Southern*
*"I Stars and Stars For-
ever"
*Southern*
*"Xperiment Filiform"
*Xylophone song, "Ghost of the Triton"
Xylophone song, "Ghost of the Triton"
(c)  Semper Pudens  Soba
Xylophone solo, "Ghost of the Warrior" ___ Grossman
No. 36
Naples Massieu (Encores selected from Sousa's marches and popular numbers).
Mr. Howard Goulden Finale, "Carnival Night in
The band is under the direction of Sona and under the management of Harry Askin. Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano; John Dolan, cornet; Edward Bowen, bassoon; and James Fen, xylophone, are the soloists assisting in the entertainment.
Several of the marches which have made their composer celebrated will be given, "Stars and Strips," which are meant to remind the world, and which is perhaps Sonata's most famous march, will be played by the band. Another march, called the "Symphony at the request of the International Magna Charta day association, and with the approval of Judge Ebert Gary, will be another feature of in-
Tickets are now on sale for the concert at the Fine Arts office and at 3ell's music store.
It has been rumored that it is going to be one of the best parties on the hill this year. There will be more fans for the extenders. The Ku Kua are putting on this party to raise funds to enable them to compete in the football team. They were put out upon their own this year when the team would not finance their trips.
Ku Ku Dance Is Tonight
Proceeds Will Be Used to Send
Group on Football Trips
"We want to make this party a good one," said Forrest Calvert, c28 President of the National Society to make it so good that all those who attend will go away with a smile and saying that it was one of the best parties that they ever ate.
The Ku Ku "Ketch Step" will be held tonight in F, A, U. hall.
The part is a 1 o'clock party and Kearney's band will furnish the mu-
The 1927 changes in rules have had little if any effect on football in the United States, although games played than far in the season, Straight football and the forward pass system.
Wayde Grinstead is in charge of the party and he says that there is a sack of fun for everyone.
The Kansas State Teachers College to receive a telescope in a few days which has been under construction for the last two years.
Move Is Started to Prove Fall Not Guilty of Secrecy
Letter Is Read From Fat to LaFollette in Which Details of Lease Am Told
1. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Harry F. Sinclair made a statement today before the senate oil committee that he has accepted the resignation in 1922 to discuss with Albert Fall the leasing of the Teapot Dome. The government introduced the statement in a letter sent to President Franklin Roosevelt to prove that a plot for Fall to lease the Naval oil reserves to Sinclair started as early as January, 1922, when he visited Falk's ranch in New Mexico.
Are Told
Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—A move intending to prove Fall not guilty of secrecy in the Ten Pot Dom oil bore, was started today in the
A letter was read which Fall had written to the late Senator Robert LaFollette, republican of Wisconsin, the father of the investigation of the oil leak, five days after Fall had written a letter responding to the letter told of the lease situation responding to the senator's inquiry. Months after the receipt of the letter the senator introduced a resolution which resulted in the 1923-24 investi-
George Otis Smith, director of the national Geological Survey, was called in to pursue its examination. Smith told his conference with Fail in which he discussed the oil field. Later, he said, he visited Tea Pot Dome and checked it for any possible contamination.
Smith, at the request of Owen Roberta, government attorney, gave the jury a short lecture on the underwriting process and explained which he said resembled a tea pot in no way. The name was given because of a structure of rock on the surface
Model Turbine Installed
hydraulic Machinery Is Moved to Conserve Space
A new impulse water turbine has been added to the equipment of the hydraulics laboratory. It is a small type, and was built expressly for laboratory purposes, as both faces are of working part to be seen and studied
Miss Aileen Working in Boston
Miss Aileen is an instructor in the department of English last year, is now doing secretarial work for Ginn and Company, publish-
This type of water turbine, according to F. M. Dawson, mons student of the University of Texas, is extensively employed on the Pacific coast, and is used chiefly where the head of water available is great in proportion to the quantity. The turbine consists of a wheel carrying cup-shaped rods that are rotated by a strong set of water.
"The new impulse turbine is a small but important addition to the equipment of Dawson. Other changes in the hydraulics laboratory, chiefly in the rearrangement of aparium to make room for space, have been made recently.
There will be initiation Sunday morning at O. T. C. Headquarters, 260 W. 14th St., N.Y.C. Mortar and Hall. These men were pledged to the constellation camp
Mortar and Ball is an active honorary organization for men in the coast artillery corps in the R, O, T, C. It has organized two new chapters in the last year, one at the University State, and the other at Michigan State.
Mortar and Ball to Hold Initiation Next Sunday
John Shivley, A. B. 27, is on the Kansas City, Kan. burge of the Kansas City Star.
The men to be initiated Sunday are John Sparks, c'28, Forrest Kierl b'28, Byron Sarvis c'28, Fritz Amos c'28, and Beverly Moore c'28.
A regular meeting of the joint committee on student affairs, which consists of five representatives from the E. W. S. G. A., and five men and five women from the faculty, is scheduled for October 21st. Routine business and general questions pertaining to student problems are addressed by M. Dawson, men's student adviser.
Miss Aiken Working in Boston
Wire Flashes United Press
Wichita, Oct. 21.-Miss Kathryn Newman, of Wichita, and Allen Stewart of Parsons are winners in the radio notion contest in this section. The winners will be kindly invited over which will be staged in Dallas. Miss Newman, who sang over the radio as number 5 was voted by fans and judges to be best in the women's branch of the content, and won all of the awards and won over all in the men's branch.
Rome, Oct. 21—Benoito Mussolini, outspoken Fascist leader and rear ruler of Italy, after defying stance of Hitler, said he agreed, has clashed with the Pope, it was generally believer here today. The Pope's party manifesto which declared frankly, "new Italy" would not grant the Pope overreach over the Vatican.
People were looking forward to a day when the Pope would emerge as an important imprisonment which he and preceding popes have subjected themselves to since 1870 when Italy aspires, over the so-called Panal states.
Leavendown, Oct. 21—Col. Charles Leonard once powered figure, wrote $40,000,000 in payment expected to sign a pauler's affidavit that paid a payment of a $10,000 line imputed sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary for conspiracy to deceive officials.
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21—Christian services at Wedley Methodist church here Monday. The Rev. Dr. William Mitchell, pastor, pastor on Leslie Leon as Lewis Jacobo, director of music in a Fort Wayne, Ind. synagogue will be at the
Regional Council Holds Annual Meeting Here Saturday and Sunday
Eighteen Groups Represented From Various Schools Over Country
The Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Y, W, C, A is holding its annual meeting this week end at the Capitol in Denver composed of the following states: Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Kansas, Headquarters are in Denver.
Dean Autoinette Biglow, representative of the faculty of the University of Colorado, and Miss Grayy Cunningham, representative of the teachers' college in Greeley, Colo., will be here. The council has an international and interacial aspect to be discussed. Miss Satyavati Dawatna, a professor at Baker University, and Miss Tirza Dinisalai, who is the Rocky Mountain Regional secretary at the University of Santiago, Chile, will each give a few facts relating to the race ques-
Mina Tiras Dinsale will be here at University Tuesday and Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., guest to tea Tuesday afternoon, at 420 in Myers hall, at the W. Y. C. A.
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the Regional Council will be the guests of the Y. W. C. A. cabin to afternoon meeting and will be holding meetings at Broadview Im this week end also, and some of the discussions will be joint.
There will be about 18 groups in all,
including representatives from teachers,
parents, and other nonprofessional schools, state universities,
agricultural schools, undergraduates.
Mr. Hans Lacra, a graduate student from India, will address the students of church, 12th and Vermont street Sunday. Day, Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. on "Hinduism." A discussion will follow his presentation students especially are welcome.
Sigma Kappa, reception, house, 5:30 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The list of authorized parties
include the following;
Pi Epsilon Pi, dance, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Pii P. Ili Thita, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Eckes, 12 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12.
Delta Alpha Delta, house 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting Dean of Women
Prof. G.C. Shaad Named as Acting Engineering Dean
To Hold Office Unto Board of Regents Arranges for Filling the Vacancy.
George C. Shand will be acting dean of the School of Engineering and AR architecture at the University of Kansas, succeeding the late Perley F. O'Neill, who today and added that Professor Shand would act as dean until the Board of Regents makes provision for filling the vacancy. No announcement was made as to arrangements for taking over the work of Professor Shand's office.
Professor Shaad came to the University of Kansas in 1909 from the college of engineering. where he was an associate professor of electrical engineering. He then went on to be a professor of Engineering in 1917-1918 while Dean Walker was serving in the United States Army.
Professor Shaad received degrees at Pennsylvania State College in Philadelphia, and in the General Electric company, Schenectady, 1900 to 1902, and was on the faculty of Wisconsin from 1902 to 1914. He was president of standards at Washington, and the next year joined the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He was consulting engineer of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, University of Kansas Mechanical Engineers, Illuminating Manufacturing Engineers and Promotion of Engineering Education, Kansas Engineering Society, the Society of Applied Physics Phi Phi Theta Theta and Thai Thai.
Professor Shaad has had charge of the installation and operation of the University's radio station, KFKU.
New Commission Formed
Y.M.C.A. Backing Organization to Help New Students
An organization to be known as the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A. was formed afternoon when 20 new students, part of whom attended the University, come before coming to the University, met at the Phil Delta Theta house. The purpose of the group is to give an opportunity for new students to discuss their problems with the faculty and with the work of the University Y. M. C. A.
Nearly every person who attended the meeting expressed his opinion that students were not benefit to new students who were unable to get into the university activities at once and who felt the need for a teacher's assistance and contact for religious purposes.
It is the plan of the group to meet once each week, produce a Sunday schedule and a Monday schedule outlined later. A few social functions are planned. The group will meet next Friday day night following the Y. M. C. A. forum at which Chancellor E. H. Mitchell will meet.
Temporary officers were elected yesterday and permanent officers will be elected within two weeks. Vaughn was elected temporary secretary.
The group was organized through the efforts of Robert Mizell, chairman of new student work of the University of Alabama, Ted Shaul, University Y secretary.
Native Orchestras Play for Open House Program
Members of the Cosmopolitan club, representing eight different nationalities, will entertain with their annual open house evening, to 7:30, at their house. The program will welcome is extended to all University students and to the people of Lawrence. The program is composed of music by the native orchestra and talks. Prof. Frank T. Stockwolf, professor of Business, will give the address.
"The purpose of this affair is to better acquaint students and Law- rence people with the foreign statute and understand and better relations may be established," said H. C. Robinette, c38, chairman of the social committee of the law school.
O, M. Oalle, A. B, 13, B. R, R. Irvin, M. S. 13, have been chosen to give lectures on technological subjects in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research of the University of Pittsburgh. Such lectures are always given by expeditors engaged in scientific investigation in the Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Voting on National Prize Song for Glee Club Soon
The voting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gloe Club regarding acceptance or rejection of the national committee has not been completed. Prof. T. A. Larroneir, director of the University College Wall of the University of Missouri have been appointed on a special committee with power to act on this matter.
Their decision will be influenced by the rules of the Association. If the Association meets a meeting of the sub-committee will be held during this week-end at Columbras.
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius to Investigate Other Colleges of Kansas
The University is not the only Kansas school which Mrs. Hildeman demands that students take on charges of race discrimination, it was learned this morning. She will probably complete her investigation to determine whether other of other Kansas schools, including Kansas State Agricultural College, and the teachers colleges, to complete this course.
No Statement on Discoveries to Be Made Until Later She Announces
Wednesday evening she made a brief report at the meeting of the Dove staff and at other times has talked with officers of the Y. M. and L. M. She has also several interviews with lawyers for H. L. Land and Prof. F. M. Dawson
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius has been at the university since Wednesday and has interviewed both colored and white students of the faculty and townpeople.
The establishment of a separate section for colored students in the new cafeteria is said to be one of the principal reasons for her trip
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius' visit came as a result of an editorial written by Mr. Haldeman-Julius in one of their publications last month. The edi- tion was written by a former Negro student of the University in The Crisis, a widely-read Negro journal. Following Mr. Haldeman-Julius' article, Mrs. Haldeman-Julius made a personal inspection trip and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius came in his place. The Haldeman-Julius publ-ICATIONs at Girard are well known to students of the Haldeman-Julius Quarterly and the series of "Little Blue Books."
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius said this morning she was not ready to make an official definite statement. She was not prepared to defend herself and comes with an open mind.
To Initiate Four Pledges
Seabadd and Blade Will Meet
at Rifle Range
Scabbard and Elade, professional military services officer and four furlongs at the National Guard rife range six miles northwest of Lawrence, Saturday.
Howard Rose, bus.28, Frames Wisner, e28, Joe Turner, e31, McKenna McKenna, e28, were the four men who played in the afternoon. Members of Scabbard and Blade and their pledges will meet at the Theta Tana home tonight for a get together meeting before hell week. They will play intently after the football game and will last all that night. Formal initiation will be a sunrise Sunday morn-
Honorary Military Frat Entertains With Smoke
Piedges of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary organization for commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. were at the Teta Tan house last night.
The smoker was held in honor so the better players might be kept acquainted with the recent members. Initiation will be held a week from Saturday for the pledge, and a week from Monday for Rose, but 28', Frank McKenna, 26', John Turner, c.e.l., and Raymond
No Ku Ku Stunt Saturday
The Ku Ku organization will not put on a stunt between halves at the time of the show. They are concentrating on better stunts for the bigger games. The time between halves tomorrow will be longer, so they will entertain the spectators and freshmen. The K. U. band will play the cheerleaders will generate pep.
Scholastic Editors From 52 Schools in Session Today
Two-Day Conference Here Opens With 226 Pupils and 56 Teachers Present
Showing much interest and enthusiasm in the conference this year, 272 high school editors and teachers from all parts of Kansas started the day at conferences here this morning at 10 o'clock with a group of round table discussions. One hundred thirteen of the representatives are boys, 104 girls, and 56 are teachers. Fifty-high school pupils are represented.
Round table discussions held this morning in three divisions. Prof. Jeffrey Meehan, the department of journalism, led the meeting, advertising and circulation manager; Dr. Keesa Malin, instructor in the journalism department,作了 excellent writing; and George Church, journalist laboratory, instructor, led discussions in news for high school papers.
Lindley Gives Welcome
BUSINESS SERVICE
All editions and test materials in the third floor central Administration building at 10250 for the first general session of the conference.
Prof. I, N. P. Flint, head of the University department of journalism, will discuss announcements concerning the various meetings and programs scheduled.
"We are glad to have you here with us at this time and are particularly grateful that you enjoy yourself at the University of Iowa out of the conference," said Charleson E. H. Lindley, in a short talk where he delegates to the conference.
Ben Hibbs Le Snooker
"If you think you will be happy and enjoy the newspaper work, and learn to be a newspaper man, then for best of you were the men of Ben Hibbins, in his address. When Editor Simile Mr. Hibbins was introduced as an instructor in the University department of journalism is now managing editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveller."
"I think there is nothing more appalling than to see a man who describes himself as someone for that matter, who is in the wrong kind of work," Mr. Hawkins said.
In the first part of his address he sointed out that Kansas editors were not best qualities in their editors and that Kansas editors seemed to endle more than editors in other parts of the country in their columns. He read a number of editorials illustrating humor, human interest, paragraphs and other types of writing.
"Four multi qualities," he said, "are necessary for those intending to take up newspaper work. Of course there are many others too." He listed them as: 1. Ability to write. 2. Ability to acquire a background. 3. Ability to work harder than ever before. 4. Ability to acquire a sane outlook on life.
Another group of round table discussions were held at 2 o'clock in the following phases of journalism, "The Editorial Page," Dr. Helen O. Maltish; "Good Business Methods," W. A. Lomax; and "The Annual," Raymond Nebels.
Another outstanding address of the conference was given at 3 o'clock in the central Administration building at the University of Minnesota, where she presented the department of journalism in the University of Minnesota on "The Media and the Public Image." Following a tea served by the journalism women of the University at 4 p. m., the delegates were given a final report.
The annual press club dinner toight in the new catering will celebrate the 24th anniversary of the introduction of the course in journal-
Nothing formal is scheduled for the dinner, music and short talks will feature.
More round table meetings, concerning the practical problems of different phases of the high school papers and a general meeting are sched-
Special rates have been given for delegates who wish to attend the Kansas-Washington game in the afternoon.
Small colleges develop character and foster culture to a greater degree than do the large universities, the opting for larger universities and health authority from George Washington University. "Universities," according to Wiley, "are like huge factories with an output of 100 million highly educated along specified lines."
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student, Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW CENTER, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Paul Porta
Assoc Editor
Colin Campbell
Assoc Editor
Candice Cook
Commis Editor
Josh Robertson
Assoc Editor
Bernice Palacio
Alumni Editor
Benzie Palacio
Plain Tale Editor
Garcia de Jesús
Plain Tale Editor
Richard Buckman
Sports Editor
Richard Buckman
Franc Tiffany
Joe M McElmurray
Paul Burcham
John Burke
John Sparks
Julian Bradley
Peter Pierce
Lawrence Peeper
William George
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Lee Bochring
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  Laurie Reppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Telephones
Business Office . . . K. U. 04
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 Kansai, from the Press of the University of Kansai.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1887.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927
THE CAP QUESTION AGAIN
"In the nature of things, genuine traditions more or less enforce themselves. The actual tradition at K. U. is not the cap or attendance at rallies, and such; it is making the freshmen knuckle under," writes a reader of the Kanman concern the paddling of freshmen for failure to wear regulation caps.
The point is evident. Traditions are practices habitually obeyed because of a genuine desire lack of them; if the practices are forced down one's throat, then only the force becomes a tradition.
The wearing of the cap, we believe, is silly, but harmless. Most freshmen wear them willingly enough—without padding; for they see it as no more incongruous than the solemn concern of upperclassmen over traditions and "school spirit," or the chagrin of many alumni over the loss of a football game. But should they fail nicely to accept irrational conduct, we see no danger that the University or its worthy and rational traditions in speeding for the denomination bow-wows.
The statement that they are early taught the moral value of law and order by paddling does not bear scrutiny. The Men's Student Council in 1925 declared itself as "opposed to violence in any form in the enforcement of University traditions" (Bill No. 18) and as far as we can ascertain the council has never officially repudiated this stand. Thus the freshmen are treated to the anonymous situation of having "law and order" unlawfully forced upon them.
But we see back of the unquestioning acceptance of the practice a portentious significance. The freshmen are from the first inducted into a doble-mindedness which defends the purpose of education. Emphasis is upon "obedience" rather than upon self-thinking and questioning for cause.
OUR CAMPUS CRAZY QUILT "The buildings of the campus form a regular crazy quilt."
This statement has frequently been made by those who would prefer one common scheme of architecture fashioned out of the same materials.
But we wonder. Would this add to the aesthetic value of the campus? Would not the introduction of perfect unity as suggested do violence to other qualities which must be considered?
Take, for example, the Washington University campus at St. Louis. The entire system is part of one predetermined architectural whole. Each one of the buildings encircling the court
yard is composed of one common substance of a human ouse. The result of it all may produce the sameness supposedly desired, but the atmosphere is one of a monastery, rather than that of a university.
There are architects who will con-
fere the Kansas plan. There are
others who will praise its diverse
laboratories to mobilize the typi-
cal freedom of youth.
Most of us are here for one purpose to learn. Our conceptions of learning, however, vary widely, and each works toward him or her own ideal.
This self-reliance, this independence is characterized in the architectural plan of the University.
THE CONSEQUENCES
Probably the most dangerous control over the press in the editor's conception of what the public wants. This is the most difficult thing in the world to determine, and, consequently, editors often guess wrong. The current tendency is to guess that the public wants sports, "human interest stuff," and entertainment features—unconventional stuff.
The public does want sensational stuff; we live by sensation. But there are things just as sensational as a 90-yard dish for a touchdown. An international treaty is sensational; but it is hard to make its consequences clear, hence it is sidestepped by the newspapers. It is in consequences humans are interested; and the news papermen who can make the consequences of an international treaty clear, i.e., translate them into their effects upon particular human beings, will have just as sensational a story as does the police reporter who tells of a murder.
EQUALIZING THE BURDEN
War is eternally with us—if not in actuality, at least in our discussion The following is discussion:
There are many who hold that war will be fought as long as human nature maintains its status que, and that human nature is unchanging; there are others who hold that soon there will be no human nature, since war with its increasing destructiveness will wipe all human beings from the earth; and then, in a twilight zone between these two classes, is a variable group knowing the horrors of war and abhorring them, but willing to take up arms in case of another conflict.
The majority of the American Legion is evidently in the latter class. Coming back from their recent good will mission to France, the eulogies of peace still ripening in their ears, the legionnaires made war one of the subjects of their first meeting on American soil.
One of the ways to prevent war, they said, is to make the citizens of this nation fully realize what entering war will mean to them—what it will mean to their children and relatives. The second step is to equalize war's burden by making its execution a matter of those at home as well as of those on the field.
Based upon these two underlying principles has come the argument for universal conscription, not only of man power, but of labor and capital as well.
ELEPHANT
AFFECTION
TOUCH
TASTE
Edward E. Spafford, new Legion commander, sets forth the beliefs of the Legion in the following words:
"The Legion believes in pence. But we believe that one of the best preventives of war is the enactment of a bill which shall place the burden of war—if it must come— upon all. Let
A tip...
ladies like
the aroma
of
Edgeworth
The Mathematics club will hold its first social meeting Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in room 291 cast Administration building. New and old members are urged to be present. Dean Stouffer will speak on his trip to Italy. Leille McKeen, president.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 2014; 19, 177
No. 36
MATHEMATIC'S CLUB
Square and Company" October social evening has been changed to Monday, Oct. 24, instead of Tuesday as previously arranged. Meet at the Thimble Inn on Monday.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
UNIVERSITY CLUB RECEPTION:
In respect to the memory of Dean Walker, long an active member of the University club, the annual reception of the club, announced for the evening of Oct. 29, has been postponed. Guy W. Smith, secretary.
SOUSA CONCERT:
The concert of Souza's Band is scheduled for three o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 27, in the new auditorium. Absences from classes after 2:30 will be permitted on presentation of satisfactory evidence for this purpose.
labor and capital be conscript as a sacrifice as well as men."
A universal draft set of this nature will be urged upon congress by the Legion during the coming year.
NOMAN'S CROWN OF GLORY
versal," was the decision of the International Hairdresser's convention at Vienna, recently.
Even Turkish women who we Amer-
E. H. Lindley.
TEN WORLD women who we Americans like to believe belong to the mysteries, veiled past, are in step. Efendi Halma, one of their spokesmen at the convention, told the representatives from other parts of the world that their slogan now is, "Of with the veil and the long hair."
All of which once again sets us to unsing on the controversial subject biblically known as "woman's crown of glory". It takes us back to the time when babbling first became a common practice in this country.
The pioneers in this field were looked upon with a good deal of akance. Such tactics were too characteristic of the underworld. Then the movie queens, seeing that a likeness of themselves in the papers of the country showing the new creation would "make good advertising," did the unforgivable.
The more daring "unfragists" followed the mode and finally bobbing entered the ranks of "good society".
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The irony of the situation has been that when the original leaders turned about face, their illicitors did not "clob" know no bounds and no race.
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stokesberg
Bowerseck "Camo KIRY" starring John Gilbert and Gertrude Olmstead was a triumphant conclusion of the old crinoline days. Interesting and entertaining with good acting and chemistry.
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The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
Thick foliated hydrangeas, whose stiffly attached branches are bent to the ground by the weight of the rusty red blossoms, grow banked against the wall. Administration building. The coarse leaves hang away from the branches leaving them exposed in partial silicone against the white wall, and in front of the wall, yellow grass which is littered with scattered petals. Above the wall a collinette is thrown into relief by the background of Administration building.
Special rates now on for your Jayhawk gloves. Make appointments easily. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mesa, St. Phone 451—Adv.
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A Winchester shotgun is your best companion for the fall hunting trip.
We'll sell you anything in the line of hunting equipment from shotgun shells, to knives, and hunting jackets.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
Tower's black varsity slickers to go with them
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38th Anniversary
A freshman woman thought that the Ku Ku party was a Delta Tau party because a Delta Tau asked her to it.
A homeschool new student, whose home is in Massachusetts, saw a nanny little ciz down town the other day when her mother wanted for her home state welled up in her, and she rushed up to the person she met, who asked, "Are you from Massachusetts?"
"No," the individual answered curtly and walked into the drug store and slammed the door.
In one of the intramural games, for want of a central mime, a prominent law student was dragged, but he was unaware that he was playing. And when the game ended his fraternity was the losing team. "Ah, heck," remarked a brother, "what was the use of having an unhappy fraternity if he couldn't win for us."
People are never too old to learn, according to educators at Columbia University who have experimented with adult capacities for learning new subjects. Up to the age of 50 everyone has an equal chance to master a subject. As students grow, the learning capacity is and decrease about 1 per cent a year.
The total number of students
American colleges and universities
this year has been estimated to
about 800,000.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
will not be open
Saturday night
for dinner
It recpens Monday morning at 7:30
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE KOREA
Lawrence, Kansas.
A specializing School in Shorhand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
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(Over Round Corner Drug
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Another Shipment of Dobbs Hats Has Arrived
"Isn't that a handsome suit,
A man and woman standing in front of a window. The woman is pointing at the man, who is looking up at her. Both are dressed in formal attire.
n't that a handsome s John?
I could love a man who wears a suit from Oher's"
Oberworth Suits with two-trousers
$38
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Others $23.50 upward
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
London Stenographer Fails in Attempt to Swim English Channel
Miles to Go
Miss Mercedes Gleitz Forcee to Stop With Only Three Miles to Go
(United Press)
Cape Girassol Nes, France, Oct. 21-24. A glittery, a London atlantic museum, an atlantic stationation" attempt to swim the channel but was contingent in the impossible
She entered the water here at 4:20 n. m. with the temperature of the water registering 66 degrees. Miss Glitze carried on gromly until 3 p. m. when she was three miles southeast of Dover, her objective. Miss Glitze attempted to swim a successful attempt to swim the channel earlier in the season.
Doctor Logan, a famous English woman swimmer, about a week ago announced that she would swim side and announced that her swim had shattered the record held by Gortcock Ederle, American woman, who announced the Logan anounced the swim a fake.
Miss Gleitzer felt that a stigma was placed upon all English swimmers in the water, across the sea, she did thematically to swim again to vindicate all who might attempt to swim, and made seven attempts previously to swim the channel before she was seen.
Today's attempt was her ninth.
Science Research Needed
Opportunities as Great as in Pasteur's Time
(Science Service)
Cincinnati, Oct. 21—Great open space still exist in mankind's knowledge about keeping well, Dr. Charles W. Pinkney, a professor of the Public Health Association, told the thousand delegates attending the opening session of the Association's annual meeting.
'What is not known about maintaining and perfecting the health of mankind is far greater than what is known,' he declared. 'The opportunities for discovery are as great to science as to Harvey, Pasteur, and Litter.'
"Today we enjoy freedom from the world, and we great plagues of the world, but we great plagues of the thunders whose scientific labors accompanied perhaps by exposure to the elements, water, and saved countless human lives. But even now there is the greatest need for science."
"The science which can point to its achievements against small mammals, human diseases and typhus fever, tuberculosis and a score of other diseases, as well as to a rapid bonghunting of human hosts is one of the vast numbers of infants from early death, need not be ashamed to acquire some experiments have failed."
Miss Hazel Hayes, B. S., 27, is teaching at the Denver Conservatory of Music and along with her teaching she is studying voice.
Special rates now on for your Jay-
hawker gloss. Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. St, phone 415-Adv.
Skill Shown in Pottery of Ancient Tlaxcalans
Among the most beautiful pottery made by people in America before the coming of the Sunniaries is the pottery from Edouard Noguera of the Mexican department of archaeology. Doctor Noguera, who has been excavating an Axtec temple near the town of Tlaxcala, Mexico, was one of the certain art of that race.
(Glauca Nervae)
The Mexico City museum collection makes the deft theaxil pottery maker an important art form with supports, wires with handles and bowls and dabbles with almost flat surfaces. There are some vessels in the form of the human foot and others in the shape of an axe.
Most of the pieces have red or yellow foundations upon which are placed hardened ceramic gray or glass Pyramid figures are common symbols used in the decoration, and there are also human statues, plants, plants and portions of the anatomy such as hands, skulls and feet. The statues are verticized and show easy skill.
Some of the vessels are embossed with human or animal heads which serve as handles. Groteus heads of sea turtles are used in the feet of vessels.
The typical Thiacea pottery is distributed by its extreme hardness and porosity. It is mixed clay and in better baked than most pottery of other regions, he
The Tlaxcalan pottery seems to be a link between the ceramic art of the Mayas of the south and the races of Mexico. Examples of Tlaxcalan pottery are found so widely scattered over distant marts of Mexico that it is thought that it was valued highly for its ornamental qualities as served a medium of exchange.
"Cinnamon Flats"
Transmutation of Atoms
Mountains May Be Raised By Evolution Energy
(Science Services)
Ubana, Ill., Oct. 21 — The heat of the earth as used in mountain building has been transferred to space and that which is radiated into space may come from the evolution or transmutation of one element into another. Mr. Eberle made this morning to the National Academy of Sciences, now meeting in Washington, Howard of the University of Illinois.
Doctor Howard's studies have been concerned with the old-numbered elements as they were arranged in the orders of their weights, beginning with hydrogen, the lightest, as numbers 1 through 8. As it is called its atomic number, many elements consist of mixtures of what the chemist calls isotopes. The isotopes of a given element are all the atoms that make up the slightly different weights. Doctor Howard has worked out a series of rules by which the isotopes that have
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MYSTERIOUS SUBMARINE IN MID-PACIFIC
THE BATTLE OF THE SEA. A TROTTER SHIP HAD BEEN RUSHING ON TO SHORE WITH A MISSING CANNON. THE TROTTER WAS CONTINUED BY A FURTHER ASSAILMENT, WHICH EARLY ENDED IN AN ATTACK. THE SHIP'S MISSING CANNON CAUSED A GREAT DISTURBANCE. THE BOAT WAS RECOVERED BY SOLDIERS FROM THE INSERTION. THE TROTTER SHIP RETURNED TO HOME.
A derelict submarine adrift on the vast expanse of the Pacific has the nations' seasoned navigators guessing. Its black hulk, almost entirely submerged, has been a serious shipping menace for many years. The absence of its armored deck failed to fix responsibility for its existence. By some unimaginary sea-seasoned travelers the sub has been held to be an optical illusion. It is believed however by persistent investigators that the strange craft is a German submarine disabled during the war. The U. S. S. Navy overhailed the sub, and efforts are in order to solve the mystery.
not yet been successfully divided may be predicted.
These relationships together with this experimental result lead Doctor Huntley to believe that numbered elements may have been formed from the lightest isotopes of the even numbered elements. According to modern ideas of the structures of atoms, these light and heavy elements complied by the less from the first element of a proton to form an atom of hydrogen, while the atom remaining would be that of an odd-numbered
As the process would be accompanied by the liberation of doctor, Doctor Howard thinks that this is sufficient to count for much of the earth's heat.
Baptist Students to Party
"At the Sign of the Cate" the Bap't student tests will give their annual Halloween party Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m., "At the Sign of the Cate" the Bap't student tests will give their annual Halloween street, according to Marian Cowles, c28, chairman of the committee in charge. Other members of the committee are the party are, Margaret Carver, c29; Virgin Carol, uned; Ruta Canwal, c29; Mary Alice Sheman, uned; Evelyn Enston, uned; Elomor Northville, uned; Robert Sherwin, c31; and Robert Sherwin, c31.
Mrs. Sheape Visits Kappa House
Mrs. E. S. P. Sheape of Batavia, IL.
Mrs. F. S. Sheape of Batavia,
Kappa Kappa sorority, is a visitor at
the Kappa house this week and will
be here until Saturday. Mrs.
Sheape is key to Key2, the national orgy sorghum magazine.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
M Cl 5 N i N Y M
Square and Compass" October social evening has been changed to Monday, with the exception of being closely arranged. At Thumbelina room 8:00 p.m., Jan.-Feb. Swipper,
Special rate now on for your Java hawker glass. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor. 723 Mass. St., phone 451--Adv.
Want Ads
Read the Kaansan want ads.
FOR SALE-Wurzilizer slide trem-
bone. Excellent condition — sell
cheap. Call 2597 400. 40
LOST—on Oct. 15 or 15, a Kappa
Sigma badge. Plene return to
Daily Kansan office. 40
FOR RENT - well furnished apartment in modern house with furniture heat. All house bills paid. 601-534-7292. Phone 2531 1235. Illinois 414.
LOST—Brown check book folder. Call 1534 blue, or K. U. 34. 37
WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2203. 39
LOST - Near corner Seventeenth and
Indiana Tuesday morning, black box
would be a good idea for your
personal album. Please return to
Abbey, 619 West St., Sixteenth
Reward.
PLEASANT SANT room for one or two boys, for rent; southwest exposure; modern home; congregant rooms. Inquired at 1206 Tennessee.
For the Best Haircutting Service
in Lawrence
727 Mass. St.
The K. U. Barber Shop
the Hills Clo Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
LOST—Walham wrist, watch will
sterling wrist band, Return to
Kansas office. Reward. 38
Fall Topcoats
The Right Weight—
The Right Time—
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at college. Collage Inn Barber Shon, T. M. Tidrow, Prow. 38
The Right Price
at
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You will appreciate the value in these coats the minute you try one on. New shades of gray and tan—sliked shoulder and sleeves. Three button coat lainel style. Medium weights that can be worn through the winter.
LOST—Pair of dart, tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Call 365. 38
$22.50
Others $14.50 & $25
TWO ROOMS--For rent to boys,
double or single, Bargain. One
block from campus, 1341 Ohio.
THE DRY COAT
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Pat" eliminates need of clothes, keeps tracers in uniforms, invades and surrounds the jail, brings justice, wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, 5inger water, wating
waving; 5inger first 4 days of week;
"Friday and Saturday. Shimpanzee,
phone 105. Kentucky,
phone 2775.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiam. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
LAWPENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
barber's Drug. Phone 2337
We
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
823 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Dr. F. A
737 Mass.
Cross eyes straighten up
knife or crush
We fit and recommend
most first qualification
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan
HOME MADE CANDY
as we make it is Wholesome and Good Lawrence Candy Shop 713 Mass.
Jersey Dresses
$10 and $15
Our jersey dresses are just the kind you would be proud to wear to the game and on the Hill.
Sport Handkerchiefs
6 for $1.00
100
Merit Hosiery
$1.65 - $1.95 - $3.50
Sharon'S
New Style Shop 845 Mass.
98 Shades of Dress Colors
The true color tones of many of these shades are seen only when the fabric is kept perfectly free from stains and dust.
One line of dress goods colors announced this season contains ninety-eight different shades—all created to satisfy different color tastes.
Our method of cleaning refreshes and restores real color tones to Fall apparel.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
merchants of
GOOD APPARTMENTS
VARSITY DANCE
Better Than Ever
Sat. Oct. 22
at
F. A. U. Hall
with
Fredericks—Kearney's Second Unit "Hub" Else directing
Refreshments
9 p. m.
Regular Prices
Stag Tickets on Sale Friday at Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1027
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Eleven Filled With Fight for Bear Contest Squad Is Anxious to Turn in Victory But Expect Hard Fight With Washington
Although lack of spirit has been a charge thrown at the University of Kansas football team many times this year and particularly so this week, the Jayhawkers, with this challenge behind them are expected to clash with Indiana Bears here tomorrow with full force in an exceptional amount of pee.
Kansas started out the season with victory over Grimmell, 10 to 0 but was downed the following week by Alabama, 23 to 19. In sectional battle, 29 to 0. The Bairgs a member of the Big Ten conference demonstrated real football to the Jayhawkers but the contest did not show up. They were right at any time during the battle.
Weakness in certain phases of the game was the cause of the defeat at the hands of the Aggies last week, but they were able to give up. Their ability to take the ball down the field in quick order was shown several times during the fray, and they played with a secure board the past two games for the Jayhawkers, they have shown bet
Cannon Has Full Backing
That the members of the team, it terrested business men and other fan are back of Coach Cannon, was deceived by the players at the Country Club and expressed their belief in Coach Cannon's work and the team started also that it was back on track.
No action to get another as is the rumor, has been considered by the athletic board except an additional $10 million W. Arant, chairman of the H. board.
Allen Receives Letter
In an open letter yesterday, E. M. Boddington and O. C. Quill of Kansas City, Kny, Jayhawker alumni, called Dr. F. C. Klein's attention to the fact that the spirit of loyalty and devotion to K. U., as evidenced in recent foot-
Dorot Allen in a return letter has issued a sincere invitation for them to come to Lawrence and talk over the athletic situation.
The writers ask Allen in part to state whether there is "in any merit the existing tendency to blame you for your failure" in Dington and Chaffin would know, in view of the purported fact that "The claim is made that our football fall-away teams have experienced with the teams and coaches. Whether the spirit-making games of the university, that in, football, or the indoor game of basketball?"
Bears Are Strong
Doctor Allen will welcome the Kan sat City men who come to lawRENee. "I think it a very nice letter, and I really appreciate it," expressed the opinion that the K, U team has shown much improvement this season over last year. As far as luck of spirit is concerned, Doctor Allen said he was noticing that interfered with that.
The team is in good condition for the trap tomorrow with the Washington State men's basketball team in line work, passing and signal practice last night, have the pop to show
The Bears are stronger this year than at any previous time the Kansans have clashed with them and a tough battle is expected.
Miss Marie Ruez general W. Y. C.
Abbey, secretary, and Mrs. Knuckles,
Abbey, associate secretary, terminated the members of the cabin at dinner at Hensley house yesterday
Dr. E. H., Hashinger, M. D., '17, of the University of Kansas, School of Medicine faculty, and Dr. F. C. Helwig, B. '21, M. D.'28, recently reentered the University of Alabama and report an interesting through Cuba and Panama.
Jaybawk Stars Ready
RIO DE JANEIRO
Byron Sarvis, captain of the Jay-hawkers cross country team, who piloted his team in the decisive victory over the Aggie harriers. Sarvesh was the year end is expected to finish high up in the valley standings.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Jack Schoplin, a sophomore player, played a surprisingly good game against the Angels. He is expected to be an MVP in Washington Bears this week-end. Jack has many games for Kansas before his football career is ended.
FRESNO
Wes Cramer is one of the most doable lineups on the -Kansas City Thunder- this season. Cramer has fought hard to fill his position. She is playing his right.
Beat Washington!
Week End Specials Two layer bricks
- Hallowe'en Special
Orange Pineapple and Chocolate Muskmelon
Peanut brittle and Hawaiian pineapple
candy. Nuts and Orange sheerbelt.
Candy Nut and Orange sheerbelt.
One Flavor Sherbets
Pineapple, Raspberry, Orange, Lime, Peach
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Foot of Vermont street
Committees Are Named
At a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma,
psychological fraternity, Wednesday
night in east Administration building
it was determined before to meet
every Monday afternoon at 4 p.m.
and hold an open meeting once a
month.
Beta Chi Sigma Plans to Form National Fraternity
Members of the four standing committees were appointed as follows: Director, Dorothy Shad, c²³; Veronica Allgueral, c²⁸; member, Byron Sarvo, c²⁸; Curtin House, A. B.²⁷; Robert Tucker, A. B.²⁷; Lewis,ria; Mary Alice Drewn, c²⁹; Florence Sarva, c²⁹; Harold Warden, c²⁹; graff Marshall McWilliams, bus²⁸
Attempts are being made to establish Beta Cti Sigma as the national psychology fraternity, by members of the university's members of the Kansas fraternity. There is at present no national psychological fraternity, but if present there should be one established at Leland Stanford under the direction of Spandley Lindley, c'27, and Ruth E. Timley, c'28 at the University where John R. Heilgen, H. Pereon, P. E. Schleiberberg, M. A. '29 and C. R. Garvey, A. B. '25 at Cornell by Bunji Tangagen, A. B. '32 at the University where John R. Lieggett, M. A. '25, and J. H. Ewart, M. A. '26, interested members of the Kansas chapter of Beta Cti Sigma, are荷
Hockey Notes
Those women who make their own class basketball practice should remember that practices may be made up in other classes. Every afternoon two classes practice and at the present may one attend. A make-up practice must be signed up with your own class manager.
Miss Hoyer is conducting an all afternoon work-out for anyone who comes to come this afternoon. Practice will start at 2 p.m., and will last several hours. This will be a good practice back in practice hours to make up.
Specializes now on for your Jay.
hawker gloss. Make appointment
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor
727 Mass. St., phone 415—Adv.
Read the Kansan want ads.
If Coach John Bunn continues to develop the freshman team the varsity most need will no doubt profit from his efforts as candidates for the Jayhawker eleven.
The freeman team this year on the two best teams are heavy with fast backfielders and this quality has given some players a variety some close battles this year.
Sport Notes
Johnson, halfback has a real quality in his ability to pass with either left or right hand. Last night he started the ball and the receiver was one on the right side of the field, shifted the ball to his left hand and put it to Smith for a gain of eight yards.
Ramors were floating around the campus yesterday to the effect that! I Kansas didn't win the game against Washington, a new coach would be sent home and then a new one, now bead Kansas coach. It was only a rumor, however, for there is no such intention, according to Dean H. W. Arman, chairman of the athletic committee.
Wisconsin, victor over K. U. by a 25 to 6 score has a tough game this week with Purdue. The Badgers, who had a 21-10 victory in football, was as seen here Oct. 8.
The Oklahoma Agnes under the team worked more on blackboard drill this week on the field. The team is scheduled to meet the strong Tulsa team.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Dean H. W. Arant is scheduled to teach a course on conferring conference rules and eligibility of players. He will also emphasize the necessity of keeping up, training and
Grades of players both on the varsity and freshman teams are being turned in to coaches at the present time. If it is deemed advisable that players spend more time on stakes but be notified and expected to do so.
Hillside Pharmacy
Cappon has worked hard with the Jayhawkers this year and the team is improving steadily.
Work for the freshman candidates will consist of blowing, tackling and teaching students to Coach John Bunn. Signal practice nights are three night away from row on week.
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana We carry a complete line of Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
Drugs
Sodas
Cigars
CLARK
LIGHTER
ALWAYS
WORKS
11:30 p. m.
till
Open
We Deliver Phone 1487
THE CLARK is an extremely smart-looking lighter which makes the business of lighting one's—or two's—smoke a pleasurable, graceful gesture.
Every Clark is an artist-designed, jewelermade article—clean, safe and sure in operation.
Price? Anything you want to pay from $7.50 up.
Come in and see them.
Gustafson
Fans Crowd North Gates
Turnstiles on Side Near Seats More Convenient
A general concession always results when crowds gather for the football games played on Memorial Stadium, where a staff effort to relieve the congested situation, placed tumors on all sides of the playing field, resulted in a trance from any point. It seems, however, that many persons are unhappy with the trances except those on the north side.
There are 12 turret sites on the north, two on the west, two directly off McCook and Illinois streets, two directly off Fond du Lac. Football spectators who already have their tickets are urged to go to the most convenient gate, which, of course, is the entrance nearest the section in which their seats
These without tickets will have to go to the north side to obtain them, but those who have their pass checks rapid admittance at the side grates.
This system of turrastiles was instigated last year. The authorities expect admittance to be more convenient with the use of all the gates.
A masquerade and costume party and dance will be held at the Oren Training School Friday, Oct. 28 from 8:30 to 11. Prizes will be given to the person who has the best costume and to the one who remains incompoct the longest. The music for the dance is provided by the School orchestra. Games will be provided for those who do not care to dance. All school rules must be obeyed in Music Main and the Student Council of the Training School are in charge.
B
BOWERSOCK
Today - Saturday
John Gilbert in "Cameo Kirby"
The Screen's Greatest Lover!
A Story of Dramatic Tension and Romance
Also another peppery dash of "Collegians"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
VARSITY
Today - Saturday
VARSITY
Zane Grey's Thrilling Novel "Lightning"
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
For the Bride—
For the Anniversary—
For the Birthday—
Give silver—the gift of beauty that will last.
Pander's QUALITY WORKING 833 Mass.
For Friday - Saturday Selling
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx
26 New Gray Suits tailored in the University model in neat stripe effects
$45
with two trousers
"Look at 'em"
For the game—
New Neckwear
New Shirts
New Hose
New Sweaters
New Knickers
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you!
Coming Thursday, Oct. 27
3:00 P.M.- Matinee Only
University Concert Course
35TH SEASON OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION
SOUSA
AND HIS BAND
LT. COMMANDER JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
CONDUCTOR
GREATER AND MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
The Tour Commemorates the Fiftieth Anniversary of Mr. Sousa as Conductor
The Tour Commemorates the Fifteenth Anniversary of its induction as a dedicated Programs consists of the latest in Classical, Humorous, Jazz, Martial and Rock programs.
Riders for the Flag
Sousa's New Marches Minnesota
Magna Charta
Double Quartette of Saxophones
Instrumental Novelties by the xophones Triple Overture of Clarinets
Triple Octette of Clarinets
At each performance Mr. Susa will play a selection of the greatest marches ever written, including the Stars and Strikes Forever
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Seats now selling — 50c - 75c and $1.00 Fine Arts Office — Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
1
FOUR PAGES
Wife of Publisher Issues Statement on Race Question
Mrs. Haldeman Julius Finds Race Discrimination Is Lessening Here at K-U
No.37
at K. U.
Mars, Miret Haldeman-Julius, wife of the Girard publisher now investigating race conditions in college students, told reporters that she has a conference Monday morning with President Farrell concerning the race probes. She also met Manhattan where she has a conference Monday morning with President Farrell concerning the race probes. Ms. Haldeman-Julius expected to spend Saturday with a number of white and negro students at Mahatma College. Ms. Haldeman-Julius gave the following statement summarizing the results of the investigation she has made.
"I find that, with two exceptions which time has improved, every fact alleged in the Crisis article by Mr. Miller is true and correctly reflects the attitude of the majority of negress here. But, on the other hand these facts represent only part of the story, because a brighter and more hopeful side."
"Conditions Have Bettered"
"Undoubtedly Chancellor Lindley is both a democratic man and a humanist. He stands essentially for free policy, and that is why he has the policy and that of the administration of Kansas University to have no race discrimination. The policy is based on the laboratory, and this policy is certainly as a whole maintained; but not entirely. The most important element in his career is the medical department where, as you know, the negro cannot take his last two years. This however, is an indestructible and not a student problem."
"It is where the line between administrative and student control becomes indeterminate that the discriminatory student is a persistent. And in this face of the fact it seems to be the general concensus of opinion that in those activities the mingling of the races does make for mutual understanding and a broader viewpoint— certainly one of the reasons why we are University. At the library, in the departmental clubs, in both "Ys," in the class teams and in the gymnasium, there is no evidence of objection, but I think you will agree that there is no friction as a link between negroes and whites."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
"Drop Segregation; End Friction"
"This, together with the fact that although over 400 white students cat at the Memorial cafeteria, there are no blacks and whites deft there at a meal, incl mees to think that there was no bjection if segregation was dropped exactly as it has been in the library. As it is the entire 124 segregates at the United States, the insult to this segregation is.
"To liberal minded Kaneans both throughout the state and here among the student body and faculty it seems the very traveys of justice that判管 is a building in being erected in memory of students who gave their lives in the World War. Negroes were the first of the A. E. F. to go into action and the negroes inflicted inflictions on the American soldiers to be decorated for bravery.
"Athletic Association Unjust"
"I sincerely believe that both the Chancellor and the committee in charge of the Memorial building want to be as liberal as you are, and I will permit the committee makes no secret of its lack of confidence in both colored and white students and seems to think my own confidence in you both it too optimistic."
"It is the discrimination against the nigroes in all activities controlled by the University Athletic Association that I find the most unjustful. I have made minor points of the condemnation of all liberal-minded people. Candidly, I think that it is doing more than any other one force at the University Valley conference, but with all the urly consequences that invariably go with it. I realize that the Missouri Valley conference's rulings are the excuse for nigroes from all intercollegiate athletics."
"It is a beautiful excuse but it is only an excuse. It doesn't seem rather odd to you that I will in this connection may it interest you to know that when Missouri, in 1924, played the University of Alabama football game, the document of the Roses there were two negroes on the Southern California teams. The team from the South was removed. The Southern California coach refused to remove them and said that if Missouri did not care to play, the team would not be paid. Missouri played the time
Fire Starts in Fraser But Does Little Damage
A fire, of unknown origin, which broke out in the north basement room of Fraser hall yesterday morning at 10 a.m. The prompt action of employees working in the basement of the building, the blaze, which started in a pile of garbage, forced the west corner of the room, had gained considerable headway and had filled the room and the passage leading to the basement before attention was attracted to it.
No damage was done beyond a slight scorching of the south wall.
The city fire department was called, but due to the efforts of Railway Wallis, editor of "Public Managers in Fire," he designed the designer of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and William Mitchell, express driver for the University, the fire was checked by use of the fire department before the fire department arrived.
(United Press)
Trial of Fall-Sinclair in Recess While Judge Ponders on Testimony
Lawyers Plan Their Strategy;
to Resume Legal Battle;
Irns. Rests
Washington, Oct. 22—With the Fall-Sinchall oil criminal trial in recuse until Monday, the judge Judge Siddsons pondered admission of the sonate oil investigation testimony as evidence here. He is to announce his decision here.
The government outlined its casc and made three important moves deigned to show the Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair conspired to defraud the United States of the real Tea Pot Dome naval oil reserve it
Meanwhile government and defense lawyers reviewed the events involved in the Tea Pot Dome lease as presented in the first week of the trim and planned their strategy for the next week of the bitter legal battle next week.
Government witnesses have testified that Fall was advised by his experts that there was not enough danger of draining the reserve to warrant an emergency evacuation, that Fall personally handled the leading negotiations in the leasing; and that Fall did not inform his secretary who handled the oil details of the department concerning the Tea Pot. Donleave until four days after it
Defense lawyers on the other hand have set up a "patriotism" defense, alleging that the lease was part of a grant from the state to obtain fuel oil for battleships in exchange for reserves of underground oil. J. Robison with carrying out the plan to obtain fuel and they attack the testimony of government officials in charge of secrecy, a letter from Fallu to the late Senator La Forte announcing the making of the five days after it was made real.
The government has called eight witnesses so far and has barely opened up its case. About seventy more are under subpoena, although some have been called. Then the decision will probably have thirty or forty witnesses.
Kanna Phi Hears Talk on
Kappa Phi Heirs Talk on Europe "Echoes of Europe" was the subject of a paper that will be presented at Kappa Phi Itha last Thursday evening at its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price. 1232 Ohio St., sponder of the Society and the Sherwood Eddy party in Europe and since her return has given several talks on her trip. The paper dealt with her experience during the summer with the Sherwood girl who was studying conditions in Europe. A forum discussion followed the presentation of the paper. Next Thursday there will be a discussion about the members of Kappa Phi at the home of Mrs. Price.
has not yet come when Kansas mus dance to Missouri's tune.
"It is a turning point at the University of Kansas. Through the athletic association, segregation is erased and opportunities are already the negroes are segregated and discriminated against in more than 20 cities in the state. In the other half which includes most of the classroom and laboratory work they do have equal opportunity."
"Is this what you really want? If not it is high time that many of you who have justice at heart should wake up, and quietly but consistently ally yourselves in your pursuit of justice in our university which should certainly set the standard for the other Kansas state colleges and universities of other states.
Fine Arts Faculty Member to Make First Appearance
Chicago Press Is Libera in Praising Recitals of New Piano Professor
The third of the series of recitals to be given by the School of Fine Arts is scheduled for Monday evening. The recital will serve to introduce to the University and Lawrence public Mies Mary Cameron, who comes to the fine arts faculty as assistant professor of piano.
According to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Cameron's recommendations are for members of the Liceusetzick and of Lifewine, who appears this year on the University concert course, has studied for many years at the Academy of Music's premiere of Percy Grainer's new symphonic poem in the Norfolk Comm. festival, she was chosen by the School as a accompaniment of this new work.
Is Well known in Chicago
Mike Cameron is well-known in
Miami. He has appeared in numerous recitals which have brought her the most favorable response. He has played a number of piano compositions and songs which have been presented by him.
The program Monday evening is open without charge to the public. According to Dean Swainbrook, it will be a musical event featuring musical events of the year.
Teacher's Council Meets
Instructors Discuss Problems of School Journalism
"The largest problem in the teaching of journalism is to instruct students how to read the newspapers rather than to instruct them in the process." Mr. Johnston, M. Johnson, de la journalism department in the University of Minnesota in a short address to the teachers at the cafeteria Friday noon. The short business meeting following the lunchtime meeting with Miss Lacile Hilderger, of Wichita.
"They should be taught to publish a paper with a craftman like result," Professor Johnson said. He believes the most critical mistake is not applying the method to apply.
He also pointed out the advantages of a new grading book being perfected whereby the most inferior point is constructed, thus making it constructively. By this plan, improvement can be effected in one of two ways: the publications in Kansas, Professor Johnson rated as among the highest states, Ohio, Minnesota and Kansas have the highest rate publication, especially high in Kansas.
A committee was appointed to decide whether Kansas City, Mo., schools should be admitted into the membership and also the committee was to decide on the membership of junior high schools. Miss Inez Johnson of Arkansas City is chairwoman.
Kappa Sigma Holds First Open House in New Home
Those assisting Mrs. Nell Thompson son, the house mother, in the receiving line wore Mr. Edith Miller, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. William McDowell, president of the fraternity. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Jean Elton, Thelma Tolbert, Dotty Phillips, Amelia Woodward, Ruth Martin, Jeannette Smallkiln, Dorothy Taylor, Juanna Lightner, Helen Haines, Frances Cogan, Martha Kidd, Sally Margarete wood, Helen Rezn, Sally Margarete Frazier, Veeda Murray, Marian Ducker, Irene Patchem, Virginia Rised, Karen O'Neill, Erich Hamshaw and Elizabeth Henninger.
Kappa Sigma fraternity hold their first open house, since moving into their new house, on Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greever, Leaventworth; Mrs. Nelson Ikow, Topeka; Miss Franconia Topeka, Lewis, Topeka; Mrs. Lewis, Topeka; Mrs. G. Hendeli, Leaventworth; Mrs. G, J. Frye, Leaventworth; Mr. Phil Johnson, Leaventworth;Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Greedy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Shaffee, Batavia, Mt.; Mr John Hassig, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. D. L. Young, Pooria, IA
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tommy Johnston's orchestra played for dancing.
Washington, Oct. 22—Henry J. Allen said after a visit to the White House today in paying his respects to the president that Coolidge would have been pleased that he did in 1924. "I quote the president after telling him that I was a member of the Staff Brigade when I left Washington, and more likely asked how the crops were." Allen said that Kansans were not in favor of the McNary farm re-initiated.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Oct. 22—Sen. Hiram Johnson, Republican, California, today urged on President Coolidge the ability to challenge the West Point army team and Stanford University, to be played on the Pacific coast. The senator's suggestion was made in a telephone conversation that was returned to the war department.
Washington, Oct. 22 - Sonoran Willis, Republican of Ohio, today issued a statement from Tammany hall, and announced that the University of Columbia university affirmed by declaring that any one of the numerous candidates for president would be able to deflect the Tammany hall candidate, the Democrat are able to nominate.
In Society
--talk of contemporary Kansas poetry.
The Thursday morning program is a lecture on the history of cussion at Watson library and at First Presbyterian church. College students meet at Watson and public librarians meet at the church. Miss Margaret Larson's library literature, will give an address at 1 m. on "Provincial American Museum."
Friday night the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, hold a dance for raising funds to accompany the footwear store. They've been on the ground year. According to Forrest Calvin, 28 president of the Ku Ku's, the team won all eight games and proved than was expected. Like Kenney's band furnished the music. The chaperees were Kilthrill Miller and Matthew Mills. Performances
The Wesley Foundation of the Mets will hold open houses for about seventy-five families every evening. The most interesting feature of the evening was the name telltale "Mets" written on the wall.
The Coomptonian club held open house Friday night. On the program, Sierra Hustle of Hawaii, and Abraham Yunn played a solo on a Chinese flute. The tune was given by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, the international aspect of business.
Pi Alta Delta, national legal fraternity, entertained with a dancing party at their fraternity home in Columbia, where the college of Columbia furnished the music. Chaparres were Prof. E. W. Hudson, Mrs. D. M. Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Macdonald.
The Alpha Delta Pi's entertained with an informal dance in honor of the plaques at Ecke's dance hall last night. The chaperones were Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Edith Miller, Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnished the music. The out-of-town guests were the Bess Bothen (Beth), Terry Parker (Terry), Lucile Parker of Leavenworth, and Marin Lathrop of Kansas City.
Ms Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, entertained the grand president, Mrs. Brett Schneider, at a series of functions Friday. The event will be held from 5 p.m. The active members and pledges met at the Thimble tea room for a banquet in the evening. After the banquet the active members met at the home of Helen Board, fa28, where miniatures were held for Laura Rankin, fa'sn.
The Alpha Omicron Pi's gave an informal Halloween dance at their house last night. The decorations were latters over the lights and a drummer in the video. The Victor录放 orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. J. D. Ritchie, Mrs. J. S. Lise, and Mrs. Jane MacLane, special guests were Dr. A. J. Acunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Kappa Eta Kappa gave its annual Halloween party last night. The house was decorated with cornstalks and colorful ribbons. The orchestra furnished the music. Chapereons were Mrs. Blanche Diechert and Dr. and Mrs. Schoewe. The out of town guests were Samuel Gibson and William Hamilton of Kan-
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained for their plides last night. I like Kearns's orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. Nina H. Ogden and Mrs. Gerttrude Sawell. The out of guest wore Miss Ruth Kerlin of Independence College, Cate of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Seaman of Kansas City.
Kansas Librarians to Hold Annual Conference Here
Full Program Planned and Large Registration Is Expected for Meeting
Registration for the 26th annual meeting of the Kansas Libraries Association to be held here in Lawrence will be at the Eldridge hotel; so that heavy hotel accommodations Earl N. Marchester, director of library operations, half quarters for the convention will be at the Eldridge hotel, with most of the meetings held on the University campus.
Prof. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, who will be presenting the "Books," is one of the main speakers for the first day of the convention. Other speakers are Mayor R. C. Koehler and Dr. Robert the library board. The first session of the association is planned for June 4-6, in at the First Presbyterian church.
The sessions of the second day will be held Wednesday on the campus at Spencer Thayer Museum, Miss Carnegie High School, the University and one of the first members of the Kansas association, will preside. The program includes a lecture by Dr. Robert Welch, who will speak of "The Man of Few Books," Miss Odia Nation, president of the Kansas Library Association, and L. A. L. conference at Toronto; and committee reports and other business matters of the Wichita city library.
Lucebeen at the cafeteria in the memorial burial complex of the building, including visits to Waton library and the muusie museum, Wednesday Miss Helen F. Ferrwell, branch chair of the Denver public library, will speak and lead the dinner.
Following this meeting, there will be an auto ride, given by courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce, and a guest instructor as guests of the Institute.
The annual association dinner is to be held at the First Methodist church, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes will talk of contemporary Kanas poetry.
A business meeting will be held in the afternoon, officers will be elected and the place of the next meeting will be determined.
At 3 p. m. the visiting members of the association will be guests of the University and public library at the University Auditorium.
Reply to France Drafted
State Department Promises Examination of Rates
Vibration Dynamics
Washington, Oct. 22 — A correlation report on the dismissal of disputed dismissal dispute was completed by the department of state today. It will be delivered in Paris.
The note pledges the United States government to re-examine, for possible revision, certain American tariff laws. The State Department advises France as prohibitory; but it points out that this government cannot, under the law, guarantee in advance, as desired by France, revision of the presented raises and france of embroaches.
agreement, the United States he receded from its original demand for cessation of all French tariff discriminatory agreements and eliminated any new discriminations as applied under the law of Sept. 6, leaving the earlier discriminations to negotiations between France and the department with the state department is expected to lessen the future objections of France and other nations. But despite the more conciliatory tone of the two governments, a national trade exclusion agreement, observers here see no indication that the two governments are nearer to a reconciliation of the American and European reciprocity demands in a permanent commercial treaty.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Members of Glee Club to Vote on Prize Song
At the rehearsal Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23, a vote will be taken among the choir members to participate in previous contests as to the desirability of the price song, "The Broken Molody," which has been produced by the Intervals' private Music Council.
The following men are rated as contest veterans; Melvin Gelt, fa29; Meredith Glinger, m29; Ivan Roberts, fa29; James Hancock, fa29; Elliott, fa29; Jautus Fugate, g8; Karl Hepp, c28; Roland Roxthr, 29; Kenneth Selmann, s4m; B. Blades, c28; C. Brutton, b18; but28; M. McKinley, b28; N. Needham, c30; H. Pigman, e28; E. Roberts, c28; C. Sager, fa30; D. Dscriver, c28; C. Setz, ca28; S. Sweller, b28; T. Zime, ha29.
Members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Association are voting on the adoption or rejection of this number, and the vote of the Kappa Delta is to accept the opinion of content-writers in the club has been taken.
Zinno, g. v. o. C. Harrington
The rehearsal will be held at 2:30
n. m. in the engineering auditorium.
Journalists of College and High School Rank Mingle at Club Dinner
Richard Doan, Manhattan Boy
Is Re-elected Chairman
for 1927-1928
The annual Press banquet for the high school editions of Kansas was held at The University's media. Approximately 350 persons, including the editors and businessman John McCarthy, faculty supervisors, and members of the University department of journalism
Jack Stukenberg, president of the K. U. Press club, acted as tavernmaster at the banquet. He opened the program with an announcement of the election of the election for the Kansas Interdisciplinary Press Association.
The first toast of the evening, given by Miss Inez Frost, instructor in the Hutchinson high school group, group the interesting part which the faculty superviseurs were playing in the editorial conclave in January 2015; e28., a Press Club representative, welcomed the high school visitors to the University, not only for this year but for future years.
Richard Dean of Manhattan was re-elected association president; Iella Hackman of Wellington, vice president; Cook of Wichita, treasurer-secretary.
Jack Turner, editor of the Pratt high school Mirror, was named chairwoman of the gymnastic convention. Following this the toumcastress at Houghton High School Press Association, Houghton Boyd of Northeast High School, Kansas City.
One of the most interesting numbers on the entire program was a humorous skit presentation by Hil Adamson and George Calhann. Their "wire cracks" about the journalism faculty kept the闸营们 in a constant upbeat mood.
The papers represented are: Broadcaster, Oaklanda; The Fort Harper Bugle, Kuropokai; Pantograph, Pantograph, Kansas City, Kan; The School Life, Jettmore; The High School Clarion, Linwood; The Budget, Lawyers, Kansas City, Mo.; The Summer Center, Kansas City, Kan; The Patriot, Leavenworth; The Douglass School News, Douglas; The Redodin, Redodin; The Reflector Manhattan.
Wanda, The Oaawatanian, Oaawatimie; The High School Times, Garnett; The Bear Cat, Ellsworth; McHigh Life McPherson; The Mission, Merriman; The College Record, Columbus; The B. H. S. Record, Burlington; The High School Ruzz, Hutchinson; The Messenger, the School Reporter, Parsons; The Flying Swede, Scandin; The Oalhian, Olhaire; The H. S. Rockett, Boxbury; The Promoter, Cohen; The School Reporter, Parsons; The Flying Swede, Scandin; The Oalhian, Olhaire; The H. S. Rockett, Boxbury; The Promoter, Cohen; The Augustan, Augusta; The Crimson Rambler, Wellington; The Oracle, Kingman; The Hi Echoes, Glen Elders; The Booster, Glen Elders; The Opintin, cottonwalla; The Oracle, Winfield; The Liberalia, Liberal; The Booster, Marquette; The Dickinson, Marquette; The Opintin, cottonwalla; The Newton-Kansas, Natuwak; The Mirror, The Record, Wichita; The Tabor Herald, Hilborow; The Roselandian, Kansas; The Boomerang,曼卡佐; The Beavertier, Scott City; The Student, Randall; The Independence Student, Independence; The Crier, Kansas City, Mo.; The Abhlene Booster, Ablele.
Growling Bears Tie With Fighting Jayhawks, 21-21
Washington Completes Ten Passes for 216 Yards; Fumble Costly for K. U.
Kansas scored in the first period when Aah, substituting for Hamilton, passed over the road line to Egerton and held off his attempt, for the extra point.
Those who attended the Kannam-shankarong game last week had a joyful night fighting basketball pared to the daring social attack of a Ninja fighter. The team—a duoalk with both teams scoring three touchdowns and making good every try for point for a final score
At the end of the first half, Kansas had excelled in playing straight football but Washington had used the coming game in making both of their losses.
Kansas started the second half with great offensive power. Cooper and Shannon tore through the Wash-
ington defense. Washington was penalized five yards for being offides and this placed the ball on their one yard line. Cooper
A passing combination of Bickel to Whittier or Lilburn resulted in the third Washington score that came rather late in the fourth period.
The offensive power of the Jayhawk eleven is shown from the yards gained by scrambling. Karnan was credited with making 82 yards by this method, made only 82 yards by this method, Washington, however, many it appear attempted 13 passes for only 45 yards. Counting scrambling and passes Washington gained 288 yards as the Jayhawk eleven.
Cooper was the outstanding star of the game. Alone, he tore off more than 150 vards for his eleven. He scored twice, his partisans kicks were long and sprinting. He got them off fast and they went with him. He was able to score six. Esimidt played well. Layman starred on both offense and defense. The passing combination of Ricketts and Ax was responsible for the. . . Ax was responsible for the. . . Ion of their passes, the Washington team would have been amused by the powerful Kansas offense led by
The Kansas team looked better than at any time this season. Concord Capon has not lured more fight into his charges and they are tackling hard.
Kansas City
Cooper
Connor
Burton
Olson
Glenn
Hamilton (e)
D. Cooney
D. Cooper
Position
Position
Washington
Chelsea
College
London
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Hawaii
Detroit
Texas
Houston
Boston
OT
OB
OR
OB
RB
RB
RB
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Coop
Officials:  edferre, Earl Karl-John, Diane Anne
ompire, Jane Milde, Mike Mosier; bradhannus
V., V. S. Eagan, Grendal]; field judge, R.
C. Lankel, Northwestern.
Konami, Larry. Luminary. *Ash* for Ham-Marshall; *Ash* for Ham-Promerowell; McMullen for Lamont; Douglas
Summary
Score by periods:
Known
Kansas            7    0    14–6 11
West Virginia       8    1    14
Hawaii             9    0    14
Earned field goals: Kansas 14, Washington 14,
Washington 9, Yankees from eastern coast
(Washington 9), Yankees from western coast
(25, Kansas 9), Kings from 32 yards
(22, Kansas 9), Kings from 32 yards
(passing 24 yards), Rushers of 24 yards,
awarding 24 yards, Rushers of 24 yards,
awarding 24 yards, airtime (at least 24
seconds), additional including trench
(Continued on page 4)
On Other Fields
Yale 10, Army 6,
Pineview 21, Cornell 10,
Dartmouth 9, Harvard 20,
Chicago 15, Wisconsin 6,
Syracuse 6, Penn State 0,
Columbia 10, Wisconsin 6,
Clarkson 21, Ohio 10,
Minnesota 38, Iowa 0,
Illinois 7, Northwestern 6,
Wisconsin 12, Purdue 6,
Chelsea 14, Marquette 14,
Clayton 14, Marquette 6,
Notre Dame 19, Indiana 6,
S.M. U, 32 Missouri 9,
City of Tyler 7, Kansas 6,
Kansas Wesleyan 7, Washburn 6,
Hays 6, St. Mary's 0.
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Law wince, Kansas
Editorial staff
Editor-in-Chief Paul Perrier
Sunday Editor Hanson Pigman
Associate Sunday Editor Ivonne Pricebein
Spokes Agent Richard Harimae
Sunday Staff
Business Staff
**MARY COOPER** <br> **HISTORY** <br> Virginia Row <br> Deb Adams <br> Lisa May Brown <br> Lois Barker <br> Sewell Voom <br> Margaret Kiblonez <br> Dwight Welting <br> Margaret Kiblonez <br> Mary Watters
Emily Sheppard
Advertising Manager...Lee Bocering
Assist. Advertising Mgr...Lucile Reporter
Foreign Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1927*
Polluted in the afternoon, five times at 10 a.m., by lightning and by the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas. On Wednesday, the Department of Journalism, at 11 a.m., posted a letter matter September 17, 1956, at the post office at Lawton.
THE PRESS AND SOCIAL CHANGE
Some critics of the newspaper speaks as though it were the business of the press to bring about change. It is not. Innovations are made by gnosis who can get away from the bonds of habit which the most of us to routine. What has been called, rather improperly, the "herd instinct" binds the editor just as it binds the rest of us.
But it is the editor's business to record chance. When an innovation is once instituted, the newspaper press broadcasts information about it, so the change progresses much more rapidly than it otherwise would. The newspaper is one of our mediums of communication, and as such it is a catalyzer of human affairs. It speeds up a reaction, but does not institute it. The conditions must be there beforehand.
SUNDAY TENNIS
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals should be happy. A deceased woman philanthropist has left a fortune of $20,000 to the undermercies of seven sacral cuts.
The student who is really keeping up his grades and at the same time entering into activities has few other times when he is free for this sport. Sunday afternoon is an ideal time for him to take this mental and physical relaxation.
For several years students of the University have been trying to get into effect a provision whereby the tennis courts will be kept open on Sunday. And although general opinion is not as much against it as formerly, still we have no rule allowing the courts to be used.
The primary reason that the courts have not been kept open is that of the belief that persons visiting the University will get the wrong impression of it from seeing the students playing. But these same persons all come from towns where golf and other similar things are generally accepted amusements. They surely could not object to seeing the courts keep open.
There is no rowdyism concerned in a quiet game of tennis; and if the students are granted this much wanted privilege, they will not abuse it.
The persons who object to this provision surely realize that they cannot hope to keep students from all amusements on the Sabbath; and it is a safe bet that there will be other amusements far more objectionable than tennis which the student will find to take its place if this recreation is denied him.
IRISH FREE STATE MACHINERY SLIPS COGS
The dissatisfaction in Ireland over the indecisive result of the recent election is a reminder that a republican government built on the plan of that in Ireland and in the United States, has certain serious drawbacks not found in a parliamentary system like that of England.
President Cograte of the Irish Free State finds himself in the same position he occupied before the election, without a working majority in the Dail. Fannia Fail party, led by De Valera, retains practically the same number of seats it had. The
A LA CARTE
And order all the food that I have read about
Someday I want to go to an enchanted cafe
In books,
I shall have cakes and ale;
I shall order coasts;
I shall have cokes and ale;
I shall order seafood;
I shall have Bunbury tarts; and a
winecake.
mince-pie
Like Larna Doone's:
bait store birthday cake, and
mince pie
Like Lorna Dove's;
I shall have blame-mange, and pip-
pure and cheeze;
I shall eat a weal-pie, and marrows aloe.
*piece.*
Then I shall tell the old librarian—I
Then I shall tell the old librarian—I mean the waiter—
That I do not care for roast pig,
But I should like some pettites, pip
ing hot.
What do you suppose he will bring me?
I wonder too.
— Helen Rhoda Hoopes in the Harp.
government has 79 votes to the opposition's 73. The probability is for the deadlock after another when the bill convenes.
Under a parliamentary system of government, the party in power would step out when it lost a working majority, and the opposition would organize a new cabinet. Legislation could then go on under the guidance of the new party, without the bickering, compromise, and inefficiency which result when neither party has a clear majority in the legislative body.
The United States has found itself in the same position as that now occupied by the Irish Free State several times in recent years. At its last session, Congress was greatly handicapped because the party in power did not have a working majority.
It is significant that what has happened in Ireland to balance the parties so equally is the same thing that has happened in the United States in recent years. Party policies and distinctions have virtually been erased and no one can say what the policy would be if De Valera were to come into power. No more could any one predict what the policies of our government would be if the Democrats were to assume the guiding reins in he United States tomorrow.
OUTGROWING RELIGION
The average college student, according to popular opinion, is growing away from religion.
This view is based upon observation of the college student returning home to take an active part in the business and social activities of the community,
But the college student is not growing away from religion—he is merely outgrowing his youthful fancies concerning it, his feeling of mysticism, and his near-superstition awe of all things of a religious nature.
The average college student has no opportunity to develop a religious philosophy to take the place of this outgrown type of belief. While he is given every opportunity in the classroom to ovelve new theories as to chemistry, the workings of the human mind, or the rights and duties of the citizen in the community, he fails to get an equally essential development along religious lines. His social activities so encrouch upon his extracurricular hours that study or recreation replaces his weekly or semi-weekly hour of worship.
In the end it is only natural, in the light of his evolution in social, economic and scientific lines of thought, that he should develop a critical attitude toward his old beliefs. The result is apt to be an omission of religious activity, for he has no new philosophy developed to substitute for the type of activity he outgrown. This problem will be solved when an opportunity is given students to develop as naturally and completely in religious attitudes as in business and citizenship. Only a small part of this task can fall on the shoulders of schools of religion, for their enrollments are numerically small.
The major burden rests upon extra-curricular student organizations, such as the W. Y. C.A. and the Y. M. C.A., and the various student organizations of the churches. The major problem of the organizations today is to get the interest of the average student and to convey to him this advanced philosophy of religion.
GUARD AND COMPASS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, 20crest, 1927 No. 27
Square and Company's social evening has been changed to Monday, Oct. 24, instead of Tuesday as previously arranged. Meet at Thistle Plaza at 10 a.m.
The Mathematics club will hold its first social meeting on Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in room 261 east Administration building. New and old members are urged to be present. Denn Stouffer will speak on his trip to Italy. Leslie McKeheren, president.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kannan will hold a regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in myerhaal hall.
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
SOUSA CONCERT:
SOUMA CONCERT
The concert of Sousa's band is scheduled for 3. 5 obeck Thursday, Oct. 27,
in the new auditorium. Absences from classes after 2:30 will be permitted on presentation of satisfactory evidence for this purpose. E. H. Lindley.
Because of the French lecture to be given by Monsieur Desches, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 in the Auditorium of central Administration building, he regular meeting of the Cercle Francais will be held at that time and place. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend.
CHANGE OF DATE, CERCLE FRANCAIS;
UNIVERSITY CLUB RECEPTION:
In respect to the memory of Dean Walker, long an active member of he University club, the annual reception of the Ahm, announced for the 68th anniversary of his birth.
Regular rehearsal Sunday afternoon, 2:30, engineering auditorium. Votes if the contest veteran in the club will be taken regarding the desirability of accepting the "Broken Melody" as the valley prize song for 1928. The following men are rated as contest-veterans for this purpose: Geist, Olinger, Monroe, Gentry, Lilly, Blade, Bryan, On Durand, McGill, P, McKinney, Needham, E. Roberts, Sugar, insurer, Swimber, Snier, Keen, Seatz, Snyder, Torrey.
Dolphn Smith, secretary.
Thos. A. Larremore.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
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Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
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Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
BOWERSOCK
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Shows: 3—7—9
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A year's run on Broadway
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Shows: 3—7—9
Mat. 10c-40c Nite 15c-50c
On Other Hills
The women on the faculty at the Iowa University have a hockey team
Seventeen bungeed subscriptions have been secured to the Purple Parrot, Northwestern's humor magazine
On Other Hills
Coeducation is considered undesirable in Japan, and was abolished in 1921. A women's medical school was founded in Tokyo after that, and at it has an enrollment of 700 and has been raised to the rank of a college.
DeRuberts, note orchestral conductor, has started conducting classes at the Ottawa high school. He goes there every Monday from Kansas City.
Scholastic averages of Northwestern's fraternities and sororities were higher during the past year than at any time since the war.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
---
Slightly north of Fowler shops and just across the road, a hard maple tree sheds its foliage. The bright foliage shines from pure yellow at the lower branches to a greenish shade, then shapes too, and there is not the slightest tinge to indicate that the leaves have ever been green. Its unremarkable greenness that greens that appear to frame its bold brilliance with their gloomy branches, which give it vivid in contrast to their somber bane.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
New lazed edge styles of leather bill
folds, key cases, card cases, and hand
tools. Also choo caffalfin goods.
Cruzey
We have a large selection—many shades and patterns—in the smartest models for Fall.
Wear 'em as hard as you like—and you'll be amazed at the way these new suit fabrics stand up. They're made so well—of such fine wools—that you can jam a large nail or a pencil through them without injuring the threads!
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Coming Thursday, Oct. 27
3:00 P.M. - Matinee Only
University Concert Course
THE SEASON OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTION
SOUSA
AND HIS BAND
LT. COMMANDER JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
CONDUCTOR
GREATER AND MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
The Tour Commemorates the Fifteenth Anniversary of Mr. Suissa as Conductor
Programs consulting of the latest in Classical, Humorous, Jazz, Martial and
Vocal Novellies—
Riders for the Flag
Sousa's New Marches Minnesota
Magna Charta
Instrumental Novelties by the
Instrumental Novelties by the Double Quartette of Saxophones Sextetic of Trombones Third Quartet of Orchestra
Triple Octette of Clarinets
At each performance Mr. Sousa will play a selection of the greatest marches ever written, including the Stars and Stripes Forever
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Seats now selling — 50c - 75c and $1.00
Fine Arts Office — Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
DC 71C
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Entomologists Join Force of 200 Federal Scouts In Corn Borer Infested Area
Eight Kansas University men of the department of entomology were sent out by the federal government to investigate the areas infected by the European corn borer. The corn borer, believed to be the main pest of Hungary in broom corn during the year 1817, has spread to such an extent that universities and colleges are out under the employment of the government to trace the spread of the insect.
The men from the University who were sent out this past summer are: Howard Dean, M. A. 271; Leonard McGraw, M. A. 268; Sam Dawn, c:25; Albert James, c:28; George Gould, A. B. 27; Ralph Kaufman, B. 27; and Bernard Lenton, c:28.
The men first reported to L. B. Worthley, Toledo, Ohio, who was in charge of the bureau of entomological corn borer control work. During their stay of a week in Toledo the men learned that infested areas in order that they might learn to identify infested stalks of corn.
In order to arrive at the percentage of stalks inserted in each field 500 and 1000 stalks were taken from each hundred stalks were taken from each corner and 100 from the middle of each field. In the same way five field strips are inserted from each corner and one in the middle. The data has not yet been com- mitted because there is no township has become greater or less,
James was first sent to Pennsylvania, but later went to New York to do percentage work. By percentage calculations the percentage of the Indiana fieldwork was paired with the percentage infected the year before.
Mathes, who went to Ohio, is still working as scout fornament under the supervision of J. D. Kempur, a former Kansas State Agricultural College.
The rest of the University men were sent to Indiana. Denva was made supervisor for that state. At one time during the summer he had 26 crowds and was given a direction. Goodl and Denvs were made foreman of a man in Indiana.
One crew scouted each township that had been quarantined but where no corn borers had been found. The other crew scouted the territory also were scouted. One part of an infested field was all the evidence of corn borers that was needed to be tested and to make certain that the insects that were found were corn borers, the specimens were sent to the government laboratory in Chicago, Ohio, for identification.
Proof that the corn borer is spread
Sod Becomes Beautiful When Secret Is Found
Did you ever stop long enough to study the newly laid soil in front of the new audiotrium—or sed anywhere for that matter—because soil is sod and anywhere it's interesting discovered the little secret about it!
ing in Indiana is revealed in the fact that by Oct. 1, 98 newly infected residents of Indiana are now directing their stewardship mainly to fields along main highways leading out of the infested area and to the corn borer. The corn fields along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from Georgia through Ohio are the state of Mississippi are also being scouted to determine whether new infestations will enter new territories by high waters.
Since the European corn borer was first found in the United States near Boston in 1917 it has spread west to within five townships of Lake Michigan and to the south it has stretched past Columbus, Ohio. In the state of Pennsylvania it has spread all over and has covered one-half of the state of Pennsylvania.
Margaret Foney, M. A., 27 is now technician of the chemical pathology department of Northwestern University medical school, Chicago.
Most of us pass it by with hardlair a glance — our sense sensations carke the news to our heads — "ad-up"ugly the grass grows together and there'll be a nice green lawn." But here's the secret of it all—we've had sod is beautiful grass! We develop the imagination! Next time you pass the new auditorium, pause long enough to discover the secret for another world try to create it in other words try to create it in this state that the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly cut grass marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little white blades of grass located in the right place serve the purpose. If you watch close enough — and all it in the way you approach it — if you believe in fairies—the use of imaginative, pessimistic sort of person and scaffold at the all="you will see is "odd—ugly, ugly god—unimaginative thing in the world."
Congress appropriated $10,000,000 for corn borer control work in 1926 and likewise each state in the infected states has made large appropriations.
Government scouting work was first undertaken in Massachusetts in 1918, when quarantine lines were established to check artificial spread.
The European corn borer, which in
habit has a larvae the moth, Pyralus and
the earwig, is the fourth of four
fourth of an inch thick. It has a
brown or black head and a grayish
tail.
The moth lays its eggs on the under side of corn leaves, from the third week in June to the middle or last of July, according to climatic conditions. The eggs hatch in from three to seven days and the young berries feed on the side of the leaves, boring through the leaves into the corn stalk.
The borer becomes full grown about the middle of August. It winters in April and returns to life in May it changes to the pupa stage. The moth comes out about the last week of May.
Clothes That Satisfy
In order to control the spread of this European corn borer the federal government has issued a destruction of the corn stalk by plowing under, burning, or cutting the stem.
in the spring of 1927 the farmers in the infested areas were compelled to clean up the corn stalks. It has also been commented that but never before enforced.
The federal government does not have jurisdiction over the states, but helps in the control work by furnishing men and money to help enforce laws.
More than two hundred scouts were employed by the federal government last summer in scout work.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them. Suiting you lbs my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass
The scouting work will close about Oct. 15. The men from this University have all returned now except Dews and Mathes.
Speech Contest Nov. 10
Preliminary Tryouts Limited to Four Minutes
rour Minutes
The tryouts for the third annual campus speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Nov. 10, at 7:30, and are open to all University students who have been instituted by the department of speech to give students practical experience in speaking. Names of those wishing to enter the contest must be handwritten and signed by the department of speech, not later than Nov. 9.
The preliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes and the final speech will be eight. They will be chosen from those competing in the preliminary content, and they will speak in the final tryout for the BCS. At 17, at 8:00 p.m. in Farnham hall.
Varsity Attracts Two Who Preferred Theater
It was Saturday evening following the Angie game and the boys' dates were—well, they were not from Bayside. The girls would be a much greater success in the dim light of a theater or along a staircase. They would be lights of the Varsity dance that night the boys put on the stall that there were variety when K. U. we beaten.
The girls refused to believe that K. U. students never dance and invaded them to go the hall "wherever it is" and make sure there was nothing doing. Being freshman and not journalist, they had not learned to read the Kanun.
Believing the dance would, of course, be at F.A. U., they finally, reluctantly, switched to a more muscular nuismium, "just to prove they weren't lying when they said there was nothing wrong."
The boys' hearts sank when they the car came along on the Moon, but the cat panted back on the Moon once. One bravely approached the ticket window and asked, "What's going on here, now?"
London, Oct. 23. — Whales make the smallest subsurface box exceedingly small and are known for carding to R. W. Gray, a British naturalist; they reach depths of 700 to 860 fathoms, or from 4250 to 4800 meters; they do not make a gradual, sloping descent, either, but stand on their nosed coast. Their noses have a harbor is known to whale.
The reply fell like the judge's tenet,
"K, U-Aggie varsity dance
How many tickets please?"
Whales Excel Submarine in Art of Ocean Diving
havior is known to whale ing."
(Balance Serviice)
In the old days, when
hunted with hand hard
gun harpoons of a type
that could only be detined at the limit and getting them back
was a long and arduous
time in shawl water;
bottom and solver.
Mr. Gray is of the oist thickness of the whale's protective layer of Jaw. Mr. Gray also abilities. He moves that dawl, which has an ear opener, which has deeper depths than its relative
Weekly gatherings 6 girls at the University have been planned by the of the university. All girl like to take some part in fairy tales and find aid in them attending these W. S. ferences.
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Feelings Guide Action of Mental Processes Avers Psychologist
Nervous Energy Gives Power for Increased Activity
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 22 — A crack battered by one claw and left with food just out of the way, Mr. Tucker put a polyp, the crust's most deadly enemy, nearby, and the prioner snake will be concocted through its nerves will send a violent shock to the tied claws and the claw will come off so that the crab can eat it.
in Crises
(continued)
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This example of how emotions bring about intense unusual activity in animals was described yesterday afternoon in a paper sent by Prof. Heuri Pieron, of the University of Paris, and read before the American Association for the Study of Wittenberg College to discuss the problem of emotions.
From the amoeba, one of the simplest, tiniest forms of animal life, an upright, squirming creature with feelings, the French psychologist said. Even purely mental action is man, which we call thought, is regular and often bizarre; our feelings become sufficiently intense so that there is an abnormal distress, the emotional stage is reached.
In emergencies, this nervous energy gives the animal or man greater power to fight or flee. But the after effect is nervous exhaustion, and tempiereousness. The machinery, Professor Pieron said. In a man, if he is highly emotional
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, October 23, 1927
"Oh. That Lovely Sunset!"
As Daylight Fades in the West the Splendor of the Brightly Hued Sky Enthaults Woman Student, Who Echoes Watches the Last Rags Disappear
(The following is a monologue, addressed by a trick minded girl) to a group of her friend
"My dares, have you seen the sunset? I have never in my life seen anything so gorgeous! If we were over in Mary's room we could see it from the window. Why, the sun is just like a huge ball of fire suspended above the horizon.
—by Professor Raymond Eastwood
"Today has seemed to me like an illustration of that line from Shakespeare—you know, the one that goes, "Oh, what is so rare as a day in June," and the sunset this evening is climbing climbs." And so does the sun are casting over everything a mellow light that is like liquid amber.
"The western sky looks just like a beautiful painting—the kind that Maxfield Parrish does, you know. Law on the horizon that overlooks the sea and the border that she shade into lavender, and soften, and then into bright blue. Why, when I first caught a glimpse of it, I fairly held my breath for fear."
"I hope I am not boring you but really don't just you love sleepiness." I remember once when I was in Colorado, I was up on a high mountain at sunset. I mean, I was near the top of the mountain, you know, and the sight simply held me spellbound. There was the sun, reminding a great fern that it had over the top of old pine trees. And in the sky were indescribable—the colors in the lovesthest rainbows imaginable could not compare with them.
A leaf of lettuce
A sip of wine
"Some people do not appreciate nature, you know. I suppose maybe it is because they have no artistic restraint, but admire everything, whether it is artificial or natural. I met a woman who came to me when I asked her what she admired about them, she said, "Oh, it was just the way the sun sank—it was so awful-impiring, and made us think of a higher power." Imagine! "After all, there is not that sun kills you full of life," she said. The sun stick—if it did not ink we would have daylight all the time, just like they had in that Eskimo book about a beautiful girl named Tholma, you know. I simply devoured that book; it wasn't that hard, but it set, though, that impresses me, and inspires me. Sometimes I have the most indefinable feeling of loneliness when I look at a sunset, and great tears will roll down my cheeks, just on account of the sheer beauty and majesty of it.
A sandwich of great delicacy
Spread on a lace cloth
Spread on a lace cloth 4 dainty lunch
Food for inspiration
Food for inspiration Her liveliness had prepared
"Really, the world is a little place after all, and you never realize it more forcibly than when you are looking at a sunset, and suddenly remember that people all over the world
With only thought of his future
A sin of wine.
—By Esther Hemenway.
are looking at the same sunset. It makes you feel as though you are a kindred spirit with all mankind. I forget, though, that when it is sunset, people in our town and other half, so I suppose when we are having a lovely sunset, those people in the other half of the world are having dawn. We really know so very little about them—the people who were born during the same thing about "How to the other half lives?"
"I suppose we will never know the difference in a hundred years from now, but I feel that I am missing a part of life now if I miss a single sunset. Of course the sun never really misses setting, you know, but I feel that I am missing the sunset if I am not standing on the deck at the last day of the sun, until every trace of color has faded on the evening sky.
"Summites are very lovely out in western Kansas, because there are no hills to obstruc the view. Yet I can't imagine anything like this on the mountains of Colorado. Really, you know, there is something incredibly beautiful about every sunset. Don't you just love lovely sunsets."
Number 37
Which Coffin for Marty
Clude Lamphier Buys a $12 Casket for the Old Man That Made Him Milk! Clude Lamphier Buys Hes Clothes in Denver, and He Is the King of Tincaps.
"Tinup can be to one of the biggest mining towns on the western slope. That's all gone now. There is nothing left but the mountains, rocks and pine trees, rotating cabins, sinking矿洞 tunnels, traditions, and ghosts that have been lost for years for the mountain railroads and a few prospectors left from the older days pick at the rocks in the vain hope of 'stirring it rich.'
"Clyde Lampher did strike it. The story just came out last spring. In fact, Clyde made his find in a most peculiar way, too. Nothing to his credit, the natives say. However, he heralded the idea that all of his wife buys all her clothes in Denver. Do you remember her? Used to wait tables at the Blue Jay mine? Mountainters are smart, though. Not one of them speaks to Clyde—just the two own half of the suite. Now the natives buy all their supplies at the other store.
"Old Marty Unathumb grew up in Tincap. He came into this world broke and never had a thing when he died. But that's no disgrace in this town. Look at Clyde Lamphier. He has everything. Marty was a prospector and a right smart one, too. Never did make his money though. His wife, Lena, made all the money she earned. She cooked and swept and took in washin' so that old Marty could have enough money to go on in his 'bole.' It's a shame about her.
"Mart couldn't afford drills and the like, and only an occasional box of dynamite. He put that whole tunnel in with 'hand power', That is, he drilled with a sledge and a poker. We don't know how many times Worked for seven years and never complained to a soul. We didn't see much of 'lm. He couldn't come into town without a horse. Lennie came into town about once a week. She's always ordered the same; a side of 'sow in a aack of flock. Mighty sim dims, I call 'em mls."
"Mart run that old bole hack about twelve hundred foot. Didn't strike aike. There was a few pockets of low grade ore. There didn't seem to be a vein in the whole mountain. Marty kept at his diggin's though. He and Lemus looked awful bad.
"One day old Marty went out and never came back. Lenny said that he hadn't planned on goin' to the mine but was goin' to hunt for him, so he brought her the dog low for the old boy. We looked in his mine and there was a little cave in and we figured he was under that. Lenny said "no," Marty had stopped working" since his back bothered him. He went home all right, but lost her mind. She wasn't safe,
(Continued on page three)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Entomologists Join Force of 200 Federal Scouts In Corn Borer Infested Area
19
Eight Kansas University men of the department of entomology were sent out by the federal government last summer to do scouting work in the areas infected by the European spider mite. The men have to have been brought from Italy or Hungary in broom corn during the year 1917, has spread to such an extent that every year entomologists from Universities and colleges are trained to develop a government to trace the spread of the destructive insect.
The men from the University who were sent out this past summer are Charles Tullah, c. 219; Ciarice Hoffman, c. 00; Sam Dawn, c. 218; Albert James, c. 28; George Gould, A. B. 27; Ralph Burke, B. B. 27, and Bernard Lisbon, c. 28.
The men first reported to L. H. Worthley, Toledo, Ohio, who was in charge of the bureau of entomological corn borer control work. During their stay of a week in Toledo the men learned that the infested areas in order that they might learn to identify infested stalks of corn.
James was first gent to Pennsylvania vania, but later went to New York to do percentage work. By percentage calculations the percentage of the adults in the fields were compared with the percentage infanted the year before.
an order to arrive at the percentage of stakes infested in each field 500 and 100, respectively. Hundred stakes were taken from each corner and 100 from the middle of each field. In the same way five fields were taken from each corner, and from each corner and one in the middle. The data has not yet been compiled. This township has become greater or less
Mathes, who went to Ohio, is still working as an acronym under the supervision of J. D. Kimport, a former Kansas State Agricultural College.
The rest of the University men were sent to Indiana. Deny was made supervisor for that state. At one time during the summer he had 26 crewes of four men and two women, Deny were each made formerman of a crew in Indiana.
One crew scouted each township that had been quantitated but where no corn borers had been found. The crew also found two other territory were also scouted. One part of an infested field was all the evidence of corn borers that was needed to prevent further spread. The crew to make certain that the insects that were found were corn borers, the specimens were sent to the government for identification, Ohio for positive identification.
Proof that the corn borer is spreading.
Sod Becomes Beautiful
When Secret Is Found
Did you ever stop long enough to study the newly lied sod in front of the new auditorium—or sod anywhere for that matter—because sod is sod and anywhere it's interesting and wherever it discovered the little secret about it!
Indiana is involved in three largest intact flooded inland townships were found in 14 counties. Scouts are now directing their attention mainly to fields along main roads and areas where flooded areas can see if tourists have spread the corn borer. The corn fields along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from rivers in western Indiana are the state of Mississippi are also being scouted to determine whether there are any new territories by high waters.
Most of us pass it with hardy, a glance—our sense sensations carry the news to our heads—"sod"—ugly sod. We grow together—and there'll be a nice green lawn." But here's the secret of it all—welly laid sod is beautiful yourself. The fairies teach you how to develop the imagination! Next time you pass the new auditorium, pause long enough to discover the secret for yourself. The fairies tell you that the directions closely. Close your eyes half-way and gradually open and close them—in other words try to create a dream in yourself. The fairies state that the secrets are revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly-landed sod a miniature tree that state the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly-landed sod a miniature tree that state the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly-landed sod a miniature tree that state the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly-landed sod a miniature tree that state the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant and the freshly-landed sod a miniature tree that state the secret is revealed. You will see it in the way you approach it—if you believe in fairies—the see all there if you watch close enough—and it's all
Since the European corn borer was first found in the United States near Boston in 1917 it has spread west to within five townships of Lake Michigan and to the south it has stretched past Columbus, Ohio. In the state of Pennsylvania it has also covered one-half of the state of Pennsylvania.
Margaret Posey, M. A. 92, is now technician of the chemical pathology department of Northwestern University medical school, Chicago.
The European corn borer, which is the larvae of the tooth, Pyraustrea and Pyracantha. It has fourth of an inch thick. It has a brown or black head and a grayish-taupe body.
Government scouting work was first undertaken in Massachusetts in 1918, when quarantine lines were established to check artificial spread. Congress appropriated $10,000,000 for corn borer control work in 1922 and which states the internest territories has made large appropriations.
The moth lays its eggs on the under side of corn leaves, from the third week in June to the middle or last of July, according to climatic conditions. The eggs hatch in from three to seven days and the young berries feed on the underside of the leaves, boring through the leaves into the corn stalk.
Clothes That Satisfy
The borer becomes full grown about the middle of August when the borer in the top right corner of May it changes to the pupal stage. The moth comes out about the last week of August.
In the spring of 1927 the farmers in the infested areas were compelled to clean up the corn stalks. It has alas been commended but never before enforced.
In order to control the spread of
the corn borer, corn borers and
state government officials have
destruction of the corn stalks by plowing
under, burning, or cutting the
corn.
More than two hundred scouts were employed by the federal government last summer in scout work.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
The federal government does not have jurisdiction over the states, but helps in the control work by furnishing them with help to enforce the clean-up measures.
Suiting you is my business
The scouting work will close about Oct. 15. The men from this University have all returned now except Dews and Mathes.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Speech Contest Nov. 10
Preliminary Tryouts Limited to Four Minutes
The tryouts for the third annual campus speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Nov. 10, at 13:30, and are open to all University students who are registered at the instituted by the department of speech to give students practical experience in speaking. Names of those wishing to enter the contest must be handed in by Margaret Krasnoff, dept. of the department of speech, not later than Nov. 9.
Four Minutes
Varsity Attracts Two Who Preferred Theater
The preliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes and the final speeches to eight minutes. The two competing in the preliminary contest, and they will speak in the final tryout on Friday, Nov. 17, at 8:00 a.m. in Fraser hall.
It was Saturday evening following the Angie game and the boys' dates wore—well, they were not from Bryan High School. So would be a much greater success in the dim light of a theater or on a stage with an audience. The lights of the Varsity dance that night, the boys put on the stall that there were varies when K. U. was beaten.
The girls refused to believe that K. U. students never dance and insisted that they go to the hall "where it is" and make sure there was nothing wrong then beaten and not journalists, the victims had not learned to read the Kanana.
Believing the dance would, of course be at F.A. U., they finally, reluctantly took the stage. A good nuismum, "just to prove they weren't so stupid," said the dancers during acting at the old stumpground.
London, Oct. 23. - Whales make the stoutest submarine book exceedingly tame when it comes to diving. Acclimatize yourself to the turbulent, they reach depths of 700 to 800 fathoms, or from 4200 to 4800 meters; do not handle them when doomed, as a gradual clopping descent, either, but stand on their noses and go right straight down. This being.
The reply fell like the judge's sentence, "K. U.-Aggie varsity dance. How many tickets please?"
The boys' hearts sank when they saw the cars parked along the Mount Whitney highway, and bravely approached the ticket window and asked, "What's going on here any
Whales Excel Submarine in Art of Ocean Diving
[Science Servient]
In the old days, with
hunted with hand hats
harpops of a tiger
and a sword,
quently died at the lion
and getting their backs
was a long and ardour
times in shallow water
bottom and selves.
Mr. Gray is of the olf-
thickness of the whale
and knows something to do with
ability. He notes that
whales, which have an ee-
sephur, differ in its relative
depth than its relative
Weekly gatherings girls at the University have been planned by th of the university. All gg like to take some part fairs on some holidays which they attending these W. ferences.
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Feelings Guide Action
Of Mental Processes
Avers Psychologis
Nervous Energy Gives Power for Increased Activity
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 22 — A crook fed hered by one elaw and left with food just out of reach of the crowd. But he put a polyp, the crook's most deadly enemy, nearby. The crook was violated with fear. Reaction nacing through its nerves will send a violent shock to the tied claws and the claw will come off, so that the crook can retrieve it.
in Crises
This example of how emotions bring about intense unusual activity in animals was described yesterday afternoon in a paper sent by Prof. Henri Pleron, of the University of New York at Stony Brook, psychologists who are meeting at Wittenberg College to discuss the problem of emotions.
From the anemone, one of the simplest, tiniest forms of animal life, up close, we can see how deeply feelings, the French psychologist said. Even purely mental action in man, which we call thought, is regulated by the emotional state and feelings become sufficiently intense so that there is an abnormal disarray. The emotional stage, the emotional store is reached.
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THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 23, 1927
PAGE TWO
Pirate Gold and Sunken Ships
Two University Students Make Interesting Discovery During Vacation Days This Past Summer
"And on that eve there stood of the bay seven men of war under the English freebooter, Drake, bent on another of his bloodthirsty maraudings. Lieutenant Alfonsine Janssen returned from the Caribbean with goodly rewards of his frays with brother, Spaniards, loaded his booty into one of his four gallows and slipped in the Tens River by night, in every river from the greedy hand of the powerful northern murderer.
The gallon was never heard from again, until years later there turned up in Mobile, one Pierre Réine, a Frenchman who had been a member of its crew. The soldier caught the jaw of his pitch battle between the officers and the crew at a place less than a league above Mobile. The ship, he said, was new shore, and pointing up-tream and nearly around in a bog. The crew had a wreck in an effort to find his cheeks."
From an old history of Fort St. Louis de la Mobile.
The tropical sun was hammering down on a scene of twentieth century industrial activity on the Temas river near Hurricane, Alabama, where gigantic iron ore mines were dug. The earth was to form four.
dations for piers on which to rest a great railroad bridge. "Tip" McGlen, veteran foreman of the gang at one of the beaches,"pitted suddenly to the surface of the river that cuts across it," within the caisson was emptying its stream of muddy sand. Bits of wood were floating about on the surface. Wood that's been soaking at the bottom of a river more or less since the caisson posed to float. It tries to the best practice.
Walter Canfield and Forrest Calvin, students in the University of Kansas spending their vacation in the south, were curious. Canfield's father was superintendent of the construction of the bridge and it began to rain so hard that he had obtained permission to go down into the caisson to investigate.
What they found, forty feet below sea level in the dimly lit interior of the great hollow shell of the caisson, gives room for the fondest flights of imagination. To let Calvin tell the
"After digging around in the sand we could make out the head of a giant dragon, carved of wood and apparently mounted on the prow of the dragon. We were able to get from the dragon-head, which was about the size of a man, was a wooden pole nearly two feet thick at its base. It extended diagonally across the caisin and through to the outer part, where it must have been at least thirty feet long.
The sand-hogs had cut the dragon head and the pole up pretty badly and we couldn't have saved any of the wood anyway for it crumbled when touched. The caisson was cutting through the ship leaving about 15 feet inside. This part was crushed and splintered but appeared to have been very intact, in a golden, as we picture such. Under the dragon's head we found a collection of fancy old jigs and bottles of colored glass in various shapes and pat-
term, all so badly broken that they could not be put together again after we moved them from their resting place in the sand, but that would only add any order to indicate for what they were used."
The most valuable part of the find was a collection of rusty old nails and an old spoontoe. A spoontoe was a sort of long-handed bone-axe, with a spear on the top of it and a sort of handle that is bound by about twelve feet long but the handle broke just like the other wood when we touched it.
It remained, however, for a bearded picturequeen blacksmith of the neighboring town of Bay Minette to dig out a yellowed old history from the quaint pages of which he read the passage given at the beginning of the book. That the sunken ship is the galloon of the ill-fated Senor Alvarado.
There is much to substantiate his claim. The ship discovered at the base of the bell bore the marks of a ship of the century. It and something of the length of time
it had lain there may be judged from the fact that a pier of the old, old dock in Hurricane which has been rotting since the memory of the oldest inhabitant, was found to have been driven through the rotting ship under the river.
Canfield was much interested in the ship and planned to investigate the discovery further and write it up for publication. The big square nails, some of them eight inches long, inside the ship's hull were the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity house at Lawrence to await the return of the finders.
But Canfield never returned to Lawrence. A few days later, before he had time to write a story of the find he was drowned off Pensacola, Florida while swimming. Calvin narrowly escaped death in rescuing a companion on the same day.
Canfield's father gave the spoontoon to the University in memory of his son. It is in Dynec Museum and the observer may note that the inner edge of the scimitar—the Spaniards razor—was in spite of four centuries of rust. The hammerblows of some unknown black
Waiter and Boot Black Tell of Experiences
Students, Poor Tippers
The tipping habits of University students are fat better developed in the direction of tipping the bottle than of tipping the wafer or boiler-black ones. You can tell by years of standing (and sitting) at a Hill barber shop. He is corroborated by a waiter who gave the name Anonymous and said he was a waiter of several years but no stand-up. He says he has been a fully story of tips was highly interesting.
At the beginning of the year, Mully says, tips for a shoe shine are as scarce as an intelligent Phi Beta Kappa. "As soon as students get near the business, they get stricken with fever and they get recovered till near the end of the semester.
"About Thanksgiving time things ease up and I get rich at the rate of a five cent tip at least every two weeks, but it's not tips I care about. The boys who tip are it. It is funny that we always tip. It's the folks who come to me steadily and pay the dime who make the money for me.
"Do girls pay me many tips? Man! Girls never heard of that kind of tipping. But on the other hand, they never grip. Some men students consider a good gripe an essential part of a good shirt worn when shoes cleaned. Some wear patent shoes which do not require much work.
"Just at this time we don't have many shoes brought in for repair. Everybody has new shoes. But it won't be long now until they're be trolling in here wanting to get a shoe rebuilt and shined and ready to wear that evening."
Alona, alana. Anonymous, the waiter, was less informative. He admitted that on one occasion he was tipped two bits by a student who later returned to claim it, saying he had been tipping the bottle too much to be in his right mind when he left that quarter there.
If asked if slow service was the reason he was never tipped Alonzo replied that such a thing was impossible as only two people had ever starved to die in any cafe he had ever worked in. They were not customers waiting for service, but cooks.
When the reporter inquired how he liked to wait tables a blanket of sadness fell over his face. "I don't," he said, "I'm beginning to lose confidence." Then years and not a table and has ever come yet."
Religion, art and science have equal importance in the field of human behavior. The trouble with the college education is that it becomes so preoccupied with the last two that he neglects the first.
smith in a distant center and far away country may be seen with surprising distinct-
The Alabama State Historical Society has become interested in the find and taken steps toward dredging down to raise the remaining portion of the sunken ship. But until then the piers of the bridge may quiver under the impact of the luxurious Florida limits—perhaps only a few feet away from gleaning pieces of eight and golden doubloons.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Entomologists Join Force of 200 Federal Scouts In Corn Borer Infested Area
Eight Kansas University men of the department of entomology were summoned to do federal government last summer by a local government that the areas infested by the European corn borer. The corn borer, balletweaver, has spread to many Hungary in bug camp during the year 1917, has spread to such an extent that more than 200 universities and colleges are out under the employment of the government to trap, the spread of the caterpillar.
The men from the University who were sent out this past summer are: Howard Dewitt M., C. Leonard McGee, J. Bernard Sam Down, c:2; Albert James, c:28; George Gould, A. B. 27; Rajah Gould, B. B. 27, and Bernard Lisson, c:28.
The men first reported to L. H. Worthley, Toledo, Ohio, who was in charge of the burune of entomological corn borer control work. During their stay of a week in Toledo the men were exposed to infested areas in order that they might learn to identify infested stalks of corn.
James was first安神 to Pennyvania, but later went to New York to do percentage work. By percentage calculations the percentage of the children were compared with the percentage inflicted the year before.
In order to arrive at the percentage of stalks infested in each field 600 and 1200 stalks were taken from each hundred stalks were taken from each corner and 100 from the middle of each corner. The number of stalks were taken from each township, one from each corner and one in the middle. The data has not yet beencompleted. The township has become greater or less
Mathes, who went to Ohio, is still working as an academic foreman under the supervision of J. D. Kjampor, a for-
mer State Agricultural College.
The rest of the University men were sent to Indiana. Dew was made supervisor for that state. At one time during the summer he had 28 crew members. He and Gould and Dews were such made foreman of a crew in Indiana.
One crew scouted each township that had been quantitated but where no corn borers had been found. One crew of the infested territory were also scouted. One part of an infested field was all the evidence of corn borers that was needed to determine how to make certain that the insects that were found were corn borers, the specimens were sent to the government, and then released. Ohio, for positive identification.
Proof that the corn borer is spread
Did you ever stop long enough to study the newly ined soil in front of the new auditorium or -sod anywhere for that matter—because sod is sod and anywhere it's interesting to discover it discovered the little secret about it!
Sod Becomes Beautiful When Secret Is Found
Most of us pass it by with hardly a glance — our sense sensories carry the news to our heads — sod "ugly" shed, grown together and—and there'll be a nice green lawn." But here's the secret of it all—newly laid sod is beautiful and grows well; we develop the imagination! Next time you pass the new auditorium, pause long enough to discover the secret for you if you follow the directions closely. Close your eyes half-way and gradually open and close them—in other words try to create a picture in this state that the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant city—stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit blinds of grass located in the city stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit blinders of grass located in the city stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit blinders of grass located in the city stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit blinders of grass located in the city stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit blinders of grass located in the city stresses and lots marked off and all ready for buildings to be erected. A little bit ble
Margaret Posey, 24, A. 27, is now technician of the chemical pathology department of Northwestern University medical school, Chicago.
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ng in Indiana is revealed in the fact that by Oct. 1, 48 newly infested horticultural areas have been scouts are now directing their attention mainly to fields along main highways leading out of the infested areas, which include the corn burer. The corn fields along he Ohio and Mississippi rivers from Rochester to Grafton are the state of Mississippi are also being scouted to determine whether new territories by high waters.
Suiting you is my business.
Since the European corn borer was first found in the United States near Boston in 1917 it has spread west to within five townships of Lake Michigan and to the south it has stretched past Columbia, Ohio. In the state of Texas it has spread all over and has covered one-half of the state of Pennsylvania.
Government scouting work was first undertaken in Massachusetts in 1918, when quantine lines were established to check artificial spread. Congress appropriated $10,000,000 for the construction in 1926 and likewise each state in the infested territories has made large appropriations.
The European corn borer, which is
brown, is about one inch long and one
eighth of an inch thick. It has a
brown or black head and a grayish-
tinted body.
$CHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
The moth lays its eggs on the uncovered leaves in June, and the caterpillar week in June to the middle or last of July, according to climatic conditions. The eggs hatch in from three to seven weeks, depending on the under side of the leaves, boring through the leaves into the corn.
The borer becomes full grown about
one month, and it feeds on the corn stalk and about the midst
of May it changes to the pupae stage.
The math comes out about the last
In order to control the spread of *election fraud*, and state government advocates the destruction of the corn stalks by plowing under, burning, or cutting the corn.
In the spring of 1927 the farmers in the infested areas were compelled to clean up the corn stalks. It has alas been communicated but never before enforced.
The federal government does not have jurisdiction over the states, but helps in the control work by furnishing them with help enforced the clean-up measures.
More than two hundred scouts were employed by the federal government last summer in scout work.
The scouting work will close about Oct. 15. The men from this University have all returned now except Dews and Mathes.
Speech Contest Nov. 1
Preliminary Tryouts Limited to
Four Minutes
Varsity Attracts Two Who Preferred Theater
The tryouts for the third annual campus speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Nov. 10, at 7:30am, and are open to all University students who have been instituted by the department of speech to give students practical experience in speaking. Names of those wishing to enter the contest must be handed to Mr. Margaret Bentley, Department of speech, not later than Nov. 9.
Four Minutes
The preliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes and the final speeches to eight minutes. About 200 students will participate in the preliminary contest, and they will speak in the final tryout on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8:00 a.m. in Fraser Hall, iv.
It was Saturday evening following the Akgie game and the boys' dates were—well, they were not from Bryn Mawr. So I had to be a little pruprimate would be a much greater success in the dri light of a theater or along a staircase. We had a great lightings of the Varsity dance that night, the boys put up the stall that there was no varsity when K. U. was
The girls refused to believe that A. H. U. students never dance and insisted that they go to the hall "where it'll" make sure there was nothing doing. Being freshmen and not journalists, the victims had not learned
Believing the dance would, of course, be less than reliably reducible concerned to go to his ginnia musum, "just to prove they weren't lying when they said there was not mine."
The boys' hearts sank when they saw the cars parked along the Mount Olympus trail. The bravely approached the window, and asked, "What's going on here, anyways?"
The reply fell like the judge's sentence, "K. U.-Aggel varsity dance How many tickets please?"
London, Oct. 23. - Whales make the coolest contourists book excursions around the Pacific. According to R. W. Gray, a British nautical historian, 4200 to 5000 feet, when they are attacked. They do not make a gradual leap in height. Most nautical voyages and go right straight down. This behavior is known to whales as "sound
Whales Excel Submarine in Art of Ocean Diving
In the old days, when
hunted with hand gun
naparops of a tyr
hunter quickly, then
and getting them back
was a long and arduous
times in shallow water
bottom and bottom
theelve.
Mr. Gray is of the or
thickness of the whale
something to do with
ability. He notes that
whale, which has an as
depths than its relative
(Science Notes)
Weekly gatherings have been planned by the of the university. All all like to take some part in activities in which they by attending these WG
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Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 22—A claw fettered by one claw and left with the other, may starve to death. But put a polyp, the crab's most deadly enemy, nearby, and the unriverer crab will be compelled to attack through its nerves will send a violent shock to the tied claws and the claw into the brain of the crab can scuffle off to safety.
--in Crises
This example of how emotions being about intense unusual activity in the late afternoon in a paper sent by Prof. B. Foster, University of Paris, and read before psychologists who are meeting at Wittenberg College to discuss the subject.
From the amoeba, one of the simplest, tilted forms of animal life, up to man, action is always guided by the amoeba. It has been said, Ever purely mental action in men which we call thought, is regulation of feelings become sufficiently intense so that there is an abnormal disorientation. The emotional stage is reached.
In emergencies, this nervous energy powers to fight or die. But the after effect is nervous exhaustion, and temporary disorganization, of the body.
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WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2203. 39
WANTED—Good barber student. One who can do good work. Apply at college. College Imm Barber Shop, T. M. Tidow, Prop. 38
LOST—Waltham wrist watch with sterling wrist band. Return to Kanan office. Reward. 38
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Call 355. 38
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
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THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 23, 1927
Holme's Broomstick Train Life Clearly Depicted Aboard a Stalled Trolley
How the unusual breaks formality! We had started down the hill by way of "Holmes' brookmist train." The rain was sprinkling and we needed to hold our hands under the drops. The car seats were occupied by as decorations a group of citizens as usually start homeward a little before the 6 o'clock hour.
Suddenly we were at a standstill. The motorman took his seat in a position of restful luxury. The rain continued. After a space of some minutes long drawn out, he arose suddenly, stuck his head out of the car and peered toward the rear. Was he interested in the behavior of the broomstick, or was he anticipating a fire? Or was he forward? He closed the door as abruptly as he had opened it, and again assumed a position of easy nonchance.
"It's hailing," exclaimed another.
"There must be water in the carburer," said some one.
"I hope my child is not waiting for me on the corner in all this rain," remarked a woman who had been sitting behind her.
"What street is this? How far it is to Vermont?" questioned a second woman.
Then silence, and patter, patter, dash on the window panes.
"If we stop her much longer, I'll be hungry for that chicken pie," this from the otherwise owner.
Silence again, except for chatting between se-matets, "on board."
"Let's go," said some one.
"Say, motorman, have you any sandwiches up there?" shouted man from the back seat.
"Not today," replied the motorman dryly, while the rain and the hall beat upon the winery.
"No. It's the chicken pie he's interested in,
and the woman half way back, soldered herself
with the knife."
"Let's turn on the lights, any way," remarked a man at the front, cutting the action.
"Here she goes," shouted the motorman, and on we bummed.
A third breezy young mans in run on the car and entered. As the door closed behind her and we started on again she called to her mother. "You don't drive the car, 'I haven't any money. Have you?"
"My child!" was waiting at the corner with umbrella and raincoat.
Two young women boarded the car, shooting across the street as they did so. "Hurry!"
PAGE THREE
Jingle, jingle, buz, buz, patter, patter, on we went. Then stop! Half a block to home! it was still raining, not April showers, not cups full, not even bucketsful, just tubsful. A half block and home, an open fire, a shaded light, a good book, comfort and -hard luck, a fresh down-pour out side just at the time to eat dinner and -dinner there aren't any chicken size.
—by Marjorie Olmstead
The danger of atheism lies not in its belief, but in the heated, bionted and irrational attacks made upon it by its over-zealous opponents. Young America becomes sullen in the face of such displays of temper, and accepts the bludgeoned belief uncritically.
THE TREE OF THE LAND.
Which Coffin for Marty (Continued from page one)
Used to come into to town and kept raisin' everything about her man. We had to hear to the asylum. She's there yet. The doctor says she's dyin'. She wants to come back here and we're trying to get up a little purse for her. She's not sure if my wife will keep me. Lennie can't live long.
"Well, Clyde Lamphier come back from Golden, that's the minin' school you know, and was prospectin' up in the hills around the mountains," she said. "An awful rain blew up and Clyde sneaked in Mart's tummy to keep dry. He investigated the tunnel and went plumb to the rocky bottom where he'd been his bone's right there lynn by a little spring that had sprung out of the rocks. That ain't all he found either. There was a two foot veil around him, and are popped out just as big as you please.
"Clyde said that mine for a million. Anyway, people around here said it was a million. I guess he really got about two hundred and fifty thousand and a good cut on everything they ship out of the diggin's. He bought the three hundred dollars. A good investment, I call it.
"I was over in Gunlain when Clyde was there. He was buyin' a coffin for old Marty's bones. I happened to go into the store with him. We looked at three kinds of caskets. There was one, a blamed pretty thing. It had four locks. He sat at another for seven-five dollars but I figured Clyde would get the best. No sir, not Clyde. He took the one like the county guys. Wants a coffin; just a damned box. Price was twelve dollars. Clyde it got for ten. There he was burglar; the cheapest one he could get is taxed right in his pocket. Kids host me.
"We've got'ts up that parece to bring Lennie home. 'Olive gave me ten dollars. Can't you get it?'
This Small Town Stuff The Poor Professor Blushed and Walked On
Statisticians and sociologists have spent much time and energy in an attempt to differentiate the rural from the urban communities. These two kinds have been separated as to size and as to population. Neither means that they are always on the same side; in our opinion, characterizes any small town. There's always the town hout where all the boys congregate. And so it is with Lawrence.
The rain had cleared away and everyone was promenading down Massachusetts to their Sunday evening meal. The 'boys' were watching on with a peculiar interest disinterested in air. Something was wrong. We stopped and joined the gang out of an ordinary curiosity.
Along came a professor and his wife. The gentleman, with head and shoulders bent, the man, who was trying to calmly he stopped, reached down, and then I also saw the nickel. My heart jumped a beat. It had probably been all the time the man. The student. It wouldn't hurt. He tried again. No luck.
"Haw, Haw, Haw." His failure was greeted by guffaws and shouts of derision. The prose was penned in a whimsical style.
Students came down the street in two and threes. Some stopped to pick up the coin.
Later I, with my date, walked past the cafe where the coin had been spiked into the sidewalk. I only laughed. "Those country boys can't fool me. I'm from Tonganoxie."
All From Abbey to Zionism Included in Packet Library
From Abby to Zionism runs the range of the University packet library service maintained by the text description unit about always. All right. You find it in the appropriate packet. If bootlegging and the honor system fill your system, then they may be obtained in this same service.
Hobbies and hobbes, babies and bananas, convict labor and the cost of living, oysters, pacifism and the opium trade, information on all aspects of human history. Nearly fifteen hundred topics are listed in the library extension catalog. The fields covered by these packets are wide. The army, household topics, material on geography, in fact, are included in the subject of human interest is included in the list.
The packet libraries consist of exceeds from current periodicals, pamphlets, bulletins and books. This material is assembled in form appropriate for club women, school work or individuals designed to keep in touch with students on subjects of general cultural interest.
The only cost for use of the library service is reimbursement of the bureau for the postage in mailing material. The package libraries may be retained by the borrower for a term of one year. Otherwise, they can be rescued for two more weeks, if the renewal will not inconvenience other borrowers.
Through these package libraries, the University extension division offers the people of the state a reference library, obtained through the mail at a nominal cost.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Entomologists Join Force of 200 Federal Scouts In Corn Borer Infested Area
Eight Kansas University men of the department of ontology were sent out by the federal government to the areas infested by the European corn borer, believed to be a new pest of Hungary in broom corn during the year 1974, with spread to such exotic regions as Australia from Universities and colleges are sent out under the employment of the government to trace the spread of the pest.
The man from the University who were sent out this past summer are Howard Dean, Claretta Hoffman, Gordon Sam Dewn, c'25; Alert James, c'28; George Gould, A. B. 27; Ralph Burton, B. 27; and Bernard Lisbon, c'28.
The men first reported to L. H. Worthley, Toledo, Ohio, who was in charge of the burune of entomological corn borer control work. During their stay of a week in Toledo the men were taken over parts of the corn barns in order that they might learn to identify infected nests of corn.
James was first sent to Pennsylvania, but later went to New York to do percentage work. By percentage calculations the percentage of the fieldwork fields were paired with the percentage infested the year before.
In order to arrive at the percentage of stalks infested in each field 500 and 1000 stalks were taken from each hundred stalks were taken from each corner and 100 from the middle of each field. In the same way five field 500 stalks were taken from each corner and one in the middle. This data has not yet been com-puted. The stalk density township has become greater or less
Mathes, who went to Ohio, is still working as seaford man under the supervision of J. D. Kjmport, a for-mer from Kansas State Agricultural College.
The rest of the University men were sent to Indiana. Dewy was made supervisor for that state. At one time during the summer he had 26 crew members, and when Gault and Dews were each made former man of a crew in Indiana.
One crew scouted each township that had been quarantined but where no corn borer were found. The other crew scouted each territory who are also scouted. One part of an infested field was all the evidence of corn borer that was needed to determine whether to make certain that the insects that were found were corn borers, the specimens were sent to the government to be tested in New Mexico, Ohio for positive identification.
Proof that the corn borer is spreading in Indiana is revealed in the fact that by Oct. 1, 88 newly infested swine have been reported. Scouts are now directing their attention mainly to fields along main highways leading out of the infected area and to the corn borer. The corn fields along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from the flood plain are also the state of Mississippi are also being scouted to determine whether the corn borer has been carried into the state.
Congress appropriated $10,000,000 for corn borer control work in 1922 and likewise each state in the infested varieties has made large appropriations.
The European corn borer, which is a larva of the moth, Pyrrhus bollaria bollard of Corn. It can one-fourth of an inch thick. It has a brown or black head and a grayish-brown body.
The moth lays its eggs on the under side of corn leaves, from the third week in June to the middle or last of July, according to climatic conditions. The eggs hatch in from three to seven days and the young burrowed on the under side of the leaves, being through the leaves into the corn stalk.
Government scouting work was first undertaken in Massachusetts in 1918, when quarantine lines were established to check artificial spread.
Since the European corn borer was first found in the United States near Boston in 1917 within five townships of Lake Michigan, it now spread to much of Columbia County, Ohio. It is the state New York it is spread all over and covers one-half of the state of Pennsylvania.
The bower becomes full grown about the middle of August. It winters in the spring, and the breeze of May it changes to the pane stage. The moth comes out about the 3st
In order to control the spread of the European corn borer the federal Department of Agriculture is destruction of the corn stalks by plowing under, burning, or cutting the stalk.
In the spring of 1927 the farmers in the infested areas were compelled to clean up the corn stalks. It has alas been commended but never before enforced.
Sod Becomes Beautiful When Secret Is Found
The federal government does not have jurisdiction over the states, but helps in the control work by furnishing more and more to help enforce laws.
More than two hundred scouts were employed by the federal government last summer in scout work. The scoring work will close about 10% of this area. This university has all returned now except Dews and Mathes.
Most of us pass by with hardly a glance—our sense sensations carry the news to our heads—"sod"—ugly sod, "grow together and there'll be a nice green lawn!" But here's the secret of it all—well sayled sod is beautiful grass. We grow together and there'll be a nice green lawn!
Did you ever stop long enough to study the newly lied sod in front of the new audioliteror—or sod anywhere for that matter—because sod is sod and anywhere it's interesting discovered the little secret about it!
Margaret Posey, M. A. 27, is now technician of the chemical pathology department of Northwestern University medical school, Chicago.
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Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
Speech Contest Nov. 10
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Preliminary Tryouts Limited to Four Minutes
The tryouts for the third annual campus speaking contest will be held in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Nov. 10, at 7:30, and are open to all University students to be admitted to the institute by the department of speech to give students practical experience in speaking. Names of those wishing to enter the contest must be handed to Mie Murgeg Anderson, president of the institute, at a later than Nov. 9.
The puliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes and the final speech will be given. The contest will be chosen from those competing in the preliminary contest, and they will speak in the final tryout for the final November 17, at 8:00 p.m. in Farnas hall.
Varsity Attracts Two Who Preferred Theate.
It was Saturday evening following the Aggle game and the boys' dates were—well, they were not from Bryant. The girls would be much greater success in the dim light of a theater or along a ballet floor than in the lights of the Varsity dance that night, the boys put up the stall that there was no varesity when K. U. was
The girls refused to believe that K. U. students never dance and insisted that they go to the mail "wherever it is" and make sure there was nothing doing. Being freshmen and notjournalsmen, they had not learned to read the Kanan.
Believing the dance would, of course, be at F.A. U., they finally, reluctantly, chose Zechariah as his nationalism, "just to prove they weren't lying when they said there was not one."
The boys' hearts sank when they saw the cars parked along the North Side, which they bravely approached the ticket window and asked, "What's going on here, are you?"
The reply fell like the judge's sentence, "K. U-Aggie varsity dance How many tickets please?"
London, Oct. 23.—Whales make the stout submarines look exceedingly tame when they come to diving. According to E. R. W. Gray, a British naturopath who lives at 800 fathoms, or from 4200 to 4800 feet, when they are attacked. They do not make a gradual, sloping descent, either, but stand on their noses and go right straight down. This behavior is known to whales as "caution."
Whales Excel Submarine in Art of Ocean Divin
(Selenge Service)
In the old days, when hunted with hand harp gun harpows of a type that were dead, they died at the limit and getting them back was a long and arduous time in shallow water bottom and then selves.
Mr. Gray is of the op
thickness of the whale
something to do with it
ability. He notes that t
whale, which has an es
depths than its relative
Weekly gatherings girls at the University have been planned by ths of the university. All gline to take some part in a graduation civilization in which they by attending these W. ferences.
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Pho
Nervous Energy Gives Power for Increased Activity
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 22—A crab fettered by one claw and left with its tail trapped in a scar to death. But put a pelyx, the crab's most deadly enemy, and the prisoner crab will be conquered. The prisoner crab through its nerves will send a violent shock to the tied claws and the claw will come off, so that the crab can escape.
This example of how emotions bring about intense unusual activity in animals was described yesterday afternoon in a paper sent by Prof. Henri Pieron, of the University of Paris, and read before the American college where we are meeting at Wittenberg College to discuss the problem of emotions.
From the amoeba, one of the simplest, tiniest forms of animal life, an upright, quadruped creature is feeling, the French psychologist said. Even purely mental action in man, which we call thought, is regulative and controlled, so feelings become sufficiently intense so that there is an abnormal disruption, the emotional stage is reached.
in Crises
In emergencies, this nervous energy gives the animal or man greater control over its environment; the effect is nervous exhaustion, and temporary disorganization of, the body.
---
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FOR SALE-Warriter slide tromb,
Excellent condition — sel
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DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Private. Beginners given careful attention. Lady instructors. Care University. Care University Daily Kunsten. 42
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Call 355. 38
TWO ROOMS—For rent to bova,
double or single. Bargain. One
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If you like the great outdoors and want to protect your skin, use
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eliminates need of belts keeps thirteen in trousers, sells Sella 236. Salesman wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Krank's Permanent Wave Oil
Krank's Lemon Shampoo
Krank's Hair Root Oil
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Menu For Sunday Dinner
Handy for Students
Breaded Veal Chops
Potatoes String Beans
Cranberry Jelly
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 23.1927
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Poetry Published
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Is Editor of New Volume
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, is the editor of a volume of poems entitled "Contemporary Kansas Poets" that is just off the press, Oct. 15.
Miss Hoopez has limited herself to living authors in making her selections. The book makes no pretense of being complete, but it is filled with stories from the past and in Kansas. Among the authors included in the volume are May William Ward, editor of The Harp, Leslie Wallace, of the Lared Tiller and Toller, W. S. Johnson, bead of the dee dee, as well as many other distinguished poets.
The first publication is limited to 575 copies. These copies are being autographed by Miss Hoopes, and are numbered copies. Miss Hoopes is herself a frequent contributor to the literary pages of the Kansas City Star, and a member of the Kansas Authors' Club.
Among the authors are the following persons who are connected with the University, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Nellie Barnes, Prof. N. Carman, Kenneth Cornell, Prof. Alen Crafton, Miss Margery Day, Prof. W. S. Johnson, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Jane Cromwell, and Pitch Leahle Wallace Jr. Miss Hoops also has some poems included in the volume.
Other Lawrence people who are included among the authors, and some of whom are indirectly connected with the University are, Mrs. L. B. Clendening, Mrs. Jessica Royer Crafton, Russell Culler, Mrs. Loula Don Carlos, Mrs. Sue Moody White, Thomas E. Moore, Miss Florence L. Snow, Ms. Eliseienne Whitcomb, Mrs. Whitecomb, and Miss Clara Catherine White.
In the entire book there are 162 poems. Seventy-three different posts are represented, and all parts of the state are represented. Fourteen towns have authors whose work is included.
These "Hunks O' Tin"
This is a word in behalf of the student who buys rubber heels instead of rubber tires, and who is forced to journey from Fraser to Chelsea for them. In tenureal navigation by virtue of the undue familiarity of the campus car. The objection is not to be battered about by the usual traffic, but to being misused by large numbers of students on the highroad and dash by with shrieking non-chance, lopping off indiscriminate parts of anatomy as they pass. There are Foeds on this Hill that would cause indesirable ignorance. It was obliged to figure with them in an accident.
A large casuity list is compatible with the crowded condition of the sidewalks and intersections, but, is it too much to ask that if one must be dragged from underneath wheels, the machine should be such that one could emerge without blushing? Not that there is any particular enjoyment in being run down by a Packard, but it would be easy to imply to pay that it one has been threatened with disintegration by a red and blue monosteosity bending, instead of a respectable name plate, "Baby" inscribed in drunken letters across the radiator.
That Settles It
Absolute knowledge have I none, but my aunt's washerwoman's son Heard a policeman on his beat that he shot at me that he had a letter just last week Handwritten in the finest Greek From a Chinese coolie in Timbuco Who said that a son in Cuba knew Toua Mohamed who got it right from a circus clown That a man in Klondyke got the news From a gang of smooth American Jews About some Fellow in Borneo that he thinks he should know A hermit who lived beside a lake Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove a friend's sister's niece Has stated in a nicely written piece that he might be about The date the new Ford car comes out.
Any rice morning on the campus, "Wby,
you, when did you get that!" pointing
to the toilet.
These College Engagements That Often Last a Month
"Why. Honey, hadn't you heard? I get it last weekend. John's just too wonderful for me."
Two months later, 'Well, Mary Leo, too bad, it better to break off than never...'
And Dame Question asks, "Just how long do college engagements last?"
The quest for pins is ever at hand for indeed a jeweled one, adds much to ones attractiveness, and then there's the thrill of passing the five pounds.
You've all heard the story of the fraternity man who one night, when he thought the moon was really made of green cheese, put out his肝 pin. The next morning when he had fully recovered, he strove in vain to remember to whom he was engaged. If he called this party and mentioned the fact that it were him, the punch they couldn't be given. After much trouble, he succeeded in locating his pin without disclosing the fact that he didn't know who had it.
One girl, much to the surprise of her friends, announced her engagement and passed the five pounds. Three weeks later, it was all off, and she was surrounded by lucky stars that childish fanciers do not last.
A certain number of college women wear "the pin" only when the boy friend is in town but at other times—not on your life. Some people think that a pin means an engagement and it would be terrible to miss a date for this misaken idea.
One of the University mademats who recently went home, waned a former sister who exclaimed, "Ye Gods, you don't mean to say you've been married," and said if you had and haven't attached a pet yet you do?"
But to our joy and pride, there still a few of the old fashioned ones who put on the pin because they believe in all that it stands for. And when she is a guest at "his" house and the brothers sing the fraternity sweetheart song, she asks if she is "his" sweetheart forever and a day.
And these five, make youth, life and life,
beauty and sweetness worth while. They're
real.
Hunting the Crafty Crow
Pursuit of Birds Is Incident
of Much Interest
A Ford jeers along the road in the gray darkness under a pale moon and comes to a stop some little distance from a grove of trees. Several young men, four or five or seven or eight, jump out. They grab long black objects which prove to be shot-guns. There is a general mumbling and mattering. "What time is it?" "Gimme a match." "Five till midnight," "Oh, d... it. I forgot those shells." "Sh. Ab usb dumb-bells. We aren't at a college party."
And now, you are wondering what it's all about. Well, this is simply a portraital of the beginning of a crow-hunting expedition out in South Central Kansas.
The crow has established a reputation of being the craftiest of birds. Moreover, the crow is a large bird and it takes no small amount of food to satisfy his hunger. The crow flies in great hordes which swoop down on the fields or into orchards and in a short time they do a large amount of damage to the farmer's crops. So great is the damage that the farmers on crows-beads, and of course, the farmers are glad to have the crows killed.
The gang of crow-hunters (usually consisting of a Fordland of "stairs", but there have been instances wherein "huntresses" have been taken along, too) go out in the middle of the night to "put one over" on the old yolk cremies. The first problem is to find the cremies of all their leaves may be made to appear very life-like by a berry of crows filling the bare branches.
But killing the big black crow is not the most simplest task there. Is besides having feet and wings, a cocky head and a big body to attack? No, it's what we call which is always on the lookout for danger.
Extreme caution and quiet must be maintained as the hunters make their way to the trees in which the crows by the hundreds are sleeping. And it is not so easy to be quiet while smearing along during a cold night, step-pinning on sticky branches, or having cheeks scratched on protruding brambles or having eyes poked by low-hanging twigs.
Probably because of this difficulty to get close to the crow, rather than because of the profit to be sought, crow-hunting is regarded as a sporting pastime in Reno county. In the winter when there are no watercows to allow crow hunting may take up crow-hunting as a diversion.
Bad Negro—Always "burly."
Hero—Frank, open face.
Brook—Eye marks to slits.
Brave—harmful and supply an a boy.
Bad Lady—Half closed, heavy-eyed dogs.
Dog—Keezy alert—almost human.
Stampede—Self addressed for re-
compensation.
-William Sanford, in Judge.
Good-natured humor may be the spice of life, but sarcasm and ridicule are the monkey wrenches that jar human nature and wreck the machinery of social progress.
and
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Entomologists Join Force of 200 Federal Scouts In Corn Borer Infested Area
Eight Kansas University men of the department of entomology were sent to the central government last summer to do research on the aerial infested by the European corn borer. The corn borer believed to be the primary threat to Hungary in brown corn during the year 1910, has spread to such an extent that 60% of universities from Universities and colleges are out under the employment of the government to trace the spread of the aphid.
The men from the University who were sent out this past summer are Howard Daw, M. A. 271 Leonard Carson, M. A. 272 Bernard James, Sam Dawes, c?35; Albert James, c?28; George Gould, A. B. 27; Ralph Bennett, A. B. 27; and Bernard Lester, c?28.
The men first reported to L. H. Wortheli, Toledo, Ohio, who was in charge of the barns of entomological corn borer control work. During their stay of a week in Toledo the men were taken over part of the barns in order that they might learn to identify infested stalks of corn.
In order to arrive at the percentage of stalks infected in each field 500 and 1000 stalks were taken from each hundred stalks were taken from each corner and 140 from the middle of each field. In the same way five fields from each corner and one from each corner and one in the middle. The data has not yet been compiled, but the township has become greater or less,
James was first sent to Pennsylvania, but later went to New York to do percentage work. By percentage calculations the percentage of the stalks in infected fields were coming from a single percentage infected the year before.
Mathes, who went to Ohio, is still working as a sofort guardian under the supervision of J. D. Kjumpst, a doctor at State State Agricultural College.
The rest of the University mer were sent to Indiana. Deny was made supervisor for that state. At one time during the summer he had 28 crew members on board, and Griffin and Dewey were such inside former of a crew in Indiana.
One crew scouted each township that had been quarantined but where no cormorants had been found. The two cormorants were from the territory were also scouted. One part of an infested field was all the evidence of cormorant barns that was needed to make certain that the insects that were found were cormorants, the specimens were sent to the government, which is Ohio. Ohio has positive identification.
Proof that the corn borer is spread
ing in Indiana is revealed in the fact that by Oct. 1, 88 newly infected townships were found in 14 counties. The county officials continue mainly to fields along main highways leading out of the infected townships to fields along the corn borer. The corn fields along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from westward through Arkansas are the state of Mississippi are also being scouted to determine whether the corn borer has been carried into the county.
Congress appropriated $10,000,000 for corn borer control work in 1923 and likewise each state in the infested territories has made large appropriations.
The European corn borer, which is
built of the moth, Pyrrhaeus
bivora (a small insect) one-fourth of an inch thick. It has a brown or black head and a grayish-tan
Since the European corn borer was a founding member of Near East states near New York in 1917 it was within five townshes of Lake Michigan and to the south it has stretched northward. New York it is spread all over and New York one-half of the state of Pennsylvania.
In order to control the spread of the disease corn harbor the federal and state governments in the destruction of the corn stalk by plowing under, burning, or cutting the crop.
The lover becomes full grown about the middle of August. It winches in on the girl, who looks in shock and awe at May it changes to the pupa stage. The moth comes out about the last week of May.
In the spring of 1927 the farmers in the infected areas were compelled to clean up the corn stalks. It has alas been commended but never before enforced.
Sod Becomes Beautiful When Secret Is Found
Government scouting work was first undertaken in Massachusetts in 1918, when quarantine lines were established to check artificial spread.
The moth lays its eggs on the underside of cocoa leaves, from the third week in June to the second July, according to climate conditions. The eggs hatch in from three to seven weeks, emerging under the underside of the leaves, boring through the leaves into the corn
Margaret Poney, M. A. 27, is now technician of the chemical pathology department of Northwestern University medical school, Chicago.
Most of us pass by with hardly a glance—our sense sensation carry the news to our heads—so ugly it grows together—and there'll be a nice green lawn! But here's the secret of it all—we scarce old is beautiful and grow long enough to discover the secret for you if you follow the directions develop the imagination! Next time you pass the new auditorium, pause long enough to discover the secret for you if you follow the directions closely. Close your eyes halfway and gradually open and close them—you will see the atmosphere—because it is in this state that the secret is revealed. You'll imagine yourself a huge giant plant and stress—a street or a storm—or streets or a spreading chustree tree. It's all there if you watch close enough—and it's all in the way you approach the secret will be revealed—but if you are an unimaginative, pessimistic sort of person and scout at the idea—all you will see is "sad"—ugly, ugly she will invent an imaginative thing in the world."
Did you ever stop long enough to study the newly laid soil in front of the new auditorium—or sod anywhere for that matter—because sod is sod and anywhere it's interesting discovered the little secret about it?
Clothes That Satisfy
The federal government does not have jurisdiction over the states, but helps in the control work by furnishing men and money to help enforce
More than two hundred secuits were employed by the federal government last summer in scout work.
The scouting work will close about Oct. 15. The men from this University have all returned now except Dews and Mathes.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
5CHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Speech Contest Nov. 10
Varsity Attracts Two
Preliminary Tryouts Limited to Four Minutes
The tryouts for the third annual campus speaking contest will be held in the Little Theatre, Green Hall, Nov. 10, at 7:30, and are open to all University students who wish to participate, instituted by the department of speech to give students practical experience in speaking. Names of those wishing to enter the contest must be handed to the interpreter degreer of the department of speech, not later than Nov. 9.
It was Saturday evening following the Akgie game and the boys' dates were—well, they were not from Bryn Mawr. They had been a much greater success in the dlsl光 of a theater or along a stall. There were many lights of the Varsity dance that night, the boys put up the stall that there was no varsity when K. U. was
The pulmonary speeches will be limited to four minutes and the final eight will be chosen from those competing in the preliminary contest, and they will speak in the final tryout for the N.Y.C. Hall on May 17, at 8:36 p.m. in Fraser Hall.
Who Preferred Theater
The girl refused to believe that K. U. students never dance and insisted that they go to the hall "where it meets" and make sure there was nothing doing. Being freshmen and not journeymen, she had not learned to read the Kanann.
The reply fell like the indie's sentence, "K. U-Aggie varsity dance How many tickets please?"
Believing the dance would, of course, be at F.A. U., they finally, reluctantly, accepted the challenge of nationalism, "just to prove they weren't lying when they said there was north."
The boys' hearts sank when they saw the cars parked along the side. Most of them were already approached the ticket window and asked, "What's going on here, anyone?"
Whales Excel Submarine in Art of Ocean Divin
(Valentina Serrano)
London, Oct. 23.—Whales make the astonest subtreats look exceedingly tame when it comes to diving. According to R. W. Gray, a British nautical surgeon, whales can go up to 800 fathoms, or from 4200 to 4800 feet, when they are attacked. They do not make a gradual, sliding descent, either, but stand on their nose and go right straight down. This behavior is known to whales as "sounding."
In the old days, when whales were hunted with hard harpoons or with gain burpees of a type that did not capture their prey, quantity died at the limit of their dive, and getting them back to the surface was a long and arduous task. Sometimes in shallow water they crushed themselves bottom and then killed themselves.
Mr. Gray is of the opinion that the thickness of the whale's blubber, or protective layer, is crucial to its ability to withstand "sounding" ability. He writes that the Greenland whale which has an especially thick layer of whalebone, has deeper depths than its relative the narwal
Weekly gatherings for freshmen girls at the University of Minnesota and two women in the faculty of the university. All girls who would like to take some part in campus activities are encouraged to participate inivities in which they are interested by attending these W. S. G. A, can
SENIORS, for 25 years we have said "When Retter Photographs are mads, we will make them." On account of the recent invention of a new photopic masterpiece, we are now making Retter Photographs.
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Pipes to suit you. Cigarette cases and holders. Choice cigars, tobacco.
cos and cigarettes.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or drums
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Remington, fine condition $25.00
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Typewriters of all makes for rent. Cleaning and repairing
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Feelings Guide Action of Mental Processes Avers Psychologist
Nervous Energy Gives Power for Increased Activity
in Crises
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 22—A crank fettered by one claw and left with food just out of reach will rekindle an attack on the crabs, the crabs most deadly enemy, nearby, and the cranerer crab will be contained through its nerves will send a violent shock to the tied claws and the claw will come off, so that the crabs can escape.
Melbourne, Victoria
This example of how emotions bring about intense unusual activity can be seen in a study taken after afternoon in a paper sent by Prof. Heurt Pieron, of the University of Pennsylvania, to psychologists who are meeting at Wittenberg College to discuss the topic.
From the annooba, one of the simplest, tiniest forms of animal life, up through the four-legged feelings, the French psychologist said. Even purely mental action is man, which we call thought, is regular and complex. Our thoughts feelings become sufficiently intense so that there is an abnormal dis- tention in our thinking, the emotional stage is reached.
In a man, if he is highly emotional, and if he is not well balanced, the emergency reserve of energy may be a resource that he cannot afford "like large ponds, established along a water course, which accumulates the available energy and may cause distress in indudations if the harpooner fails to use the way before a sudden slaughter."
In emergencies, this nervous energy gives the animal or man greater control than in the absence of effect is nervous exhaustion, and temporary disorganization of the body.
In the animal world, as among men, emotions sometimes lead to unease. When a man declares, "Anat, coming upon a spot of soil near its nest which has been naturalized with the color of for-ground soil," he becomes shocked at the ground violently with his mandible, instead of being content to five minutes in the neighborhood of the suspicuous place."
or the superimposed pattern
seventy-four fewer students are attending Washburn College than there were last year and 86 less than the year before.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mann.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Deteptistic Physician. Calls answered. Owc
barbair's Drug. Phone 235
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FOR SALE-Warrifer slide trombone. Excellent condition — sell cheap. Call 2397 black.
DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Private. Begins given careful attention. Lady instructors—Tamara Shapiro, Carol Care University Daily Karson, 42
LOST-on Oct. 15 or 16, a Kapna Sigma budge. Please return to Daily Kanesa office. 40
FOR RENT - Fine well furnished apartment in modern house with furniture heat. All house bills paid. Spare room available. Phone 2531 1216 Tennessees, 41
WANTED—Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2293. 39
LOST—Walham wrist, watch with sterling wrist band. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 38
WANTED—Good barber student, One who can do good work. Apply at once. College Inn Barber Shop, T. M. Tidow, Prop. 38
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Call 355. 38
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus, 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps comfort, stronger arms and invites wagers. Want box 81, Lawrences, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
washing; 50e first day of week of
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
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phone 2778.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
WANTED—At once, one girl room
mater; also a single room for rent
at 1234 Lonliana. Just off the
campus. Phone 1079.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
For the Tea, Dinner, or Banquet, Taper Candles lend Beauty and Dignity Our selection includes a large variety of colors
Panders
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
For the Best Haircutting Service
in Lawrence
833 Mass.
The K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
The weather changes so common in fall months are just as hard on perishable foods as summer heat. The temperature goes up one day—down the next. It may freeze by day and water by night, so it must be to the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods taste good.
That is why clubs, good hotels and better homes take ice the year 'round. It may not always be needed to save food in a place where the appetishing quality of meals is also helped by generous use of the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, oivres and celerie.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the chamber冰冷. This we insure an even cold regardless of the weather. We can use plastic wrap in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stink air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with ice.
Phone 591
The Ice & Storage Co.
616 Vermont
You Who Love The Out Doors—
If you like the great outdoors and want to protect your skin, use
Krauk's Lemon Cleansing Cream
It is not limited to any essential use; it should be used wherever a skin cream can be used to advantage. Neither are you limited to the Lemon Cleansing Cream in Krank's Products. We also have ...
Krank's Permanent Wave Oil
Krank's Lemon Shampoo
Krank's Hair Root Oil
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Menu For Sunday Dinner
Potatoes
Breaded Veal Chops
Cranberry Jelly
String Beans
Choice of Milk or Coffee
Choice of home made pie or cake
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink After All.
A
Start the "formal" season off right with a Braeburn Tux.
It is quite the most ultra model we've ever shown.
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You will enthuse over the price—
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
Seven Teams Lead in Playground Ball at Season's Start
Games Will Be Continue
Next Three Weeks
Provided Fields
Stay Dry
Seven teams are leading their respective divisions in playground ball in the intramural athletics with two victories, while four other teams have doubled their scoring with one victory, after the first six playing in the intramural season.
In the first division, two teams are beaten with one victory each and another with two wins. In a mark, having won one game and beating one. In the second division both the top teams have a clean slate with two victories each, and the Kappa Sigma's with one
The Fbi Ch'is and Delta Sigma FI are leading the third division with clean slates, and the Triangle Club is in place with a .500 per cent average.
**Games Continue for Three Weeks**
The Gracher club, Alpha Kappaappa
Male College Records records of two victories each in the fourth division, and Sigma Alpha Mu Musketeers.
Games in playground ball will be continued for the next three weeks which will finish the schedule. If there is continued good weather the time Champions of each division will play for the final championship.
Several Games Close
Several games last night were close and well played while two were allowed to replay, and three were ceased in downing Beta Theta P4. 1 to 3, in one of the host contacts of the team, or in a tie-up top position by dropping the Beta Kappa Pai's in another close battle
The Grater club died the Chi Delta's 10 to 4 and Phi Kappa is downed by Gamma Delta's 7 to 14 and the game of the evening was the Phi Chi-Phi Delta chi-bie it, which owed its loss to the Pi Upsilon's 21 to 2.
vespers Program Will Include Unusual Features
Y. W. Plans Spanish Tea
Two unusual features are planned for Y, W. C. A. veepers next Tuesday. The whole program will be of a Spanish nature. Mimi, W. Group and Grace Santiago, Chile will be present. There will also be an exhibition of interest: Spanish antiques, contributed by Miss May Garfield and Nina Smith. Spanish.
A “te愈慎ier,” or tea will be served in honor of Miss Dinsalde. The food consists of bread, wine, cheese and style, and custom. Miss Dinsalde will talk informally to any one interested the first part of the meal, but later will talk to the group, telling them of her work.
The entities on exhibition that were contributed by Miss May Gregg are so intriguing that titles are very old, such as old linens homepause and trussware. One article about her was used for burning charcoal to heat the room. There is also a beautiful shawl of a striking design that was worn by a pleasant lady.
The meeting will be held from 4:00 to 5:30 and is open to all interested.
Miss Agnes Brady's things are from Mexico. They have vases of flowers and clear doilies, and earthen pottery. Of particular interest are the items displayed in the cosmetic cabinet.
Miss Pauline Smith, e.c7, is here from Elsworth for the high school journalism conference. She is teaching English and English at Elsworth high school.
Prof. Earl Moyer, of the economics department, will talk in Kansas City over station WDAF Monday night. His subject will be "Safive Investments."
SENIORS, for 25 years we have said "When Better Photographs are made, we will make them". On account of the recent invention of a new photo-optical masterpiece, we are now making Better Photographs.
See our new samples made with this wonderful lens before ordering your Jayhawker glass. Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts, phone
Estes Park Conference Will Be Held in June
The Estes park conference will be held this year in June instead of in August as it has been in previous years, it was decided Friday at a conference in the international Y. W, and M. C. A. Council The Counell, including representatives from Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Kannas, is meeting this week at the Broadway Inn to discuss international and interracial aspect.
Representatives are present from teachers colleges, denominational schools, state universities, and agricultural schools.
Miss Saysvati Chitmumber of India, a student of Baker University, is visiting Rocky Mountain Regional secretary at the University of San Antonio, Chile.
speak on the racial question
Growling Bears Tie Jayhawkers
Kansas 3 for 45 yards; Washington 10 for 26 yards. Washington was helped by Washington 2, Kellogg 4, Kansas 4 for 15 yards, Washington 2 for 78 yards, Washington 14 yards, ground lost in inches/Poundless. Kansas 5 for 60 yards, Washington is for 1, Kansas famured recovered. By Kansas
(Continued from page 1)
songton; touchdowns by Whitaker, An
Points after touchdown; Whitake
Atkinson.
Play by play account of the KansasWashington game:
Washington kicked off to Cooper who reopened the game on Saturday. Washington made a long drive through left guard for 9 yards and a first down. Cooper on a grate pass, Washington made a long drive through left guard. Washington punched through the right side of the line for 9 yards and pushed out left guard. Washington made a yard off left guard. Pinnacle made a yard off left guard. Corysadee drove through the center of the Wellington line. Kansas ball on the Wellington 12 yard line. Kansas was downed 7 yards behind the line. Kansas made a yard off left guard. Hamilton attempted a pass to Shawkill but was forced into own 12 yard line. Kansas was won over by 5 yards. Roehling punt. Krauss' ball on the Roehling punt. Krauss' ball on the
Propane made a yard off left mural
Cover hit the center of the yard for 2 yards
A pass, handed out to Shenk, was too long
Cover punted out of bounds on the Wash
REMEMBER
Duncan punted a half yard of left end. It tried it again this time for a run of one yard. Ravenow punted out of bounds on the Washington 40 yard line.
winter season, long pass was intercepted by Hamilton on the 10 yard line. Copper gained an 8-yard gain and scored a field goal. Kansas' ball on the Washington in the 10 yard line led to an 10 yards and a first down. The
Coeper played through center for 5 yards. The same play failed to gain a yard the second time. Cooper made 8 each of 7 shots and hit them both the ball and Cooper recovered the third.
Lynn has left guard for a vard. On a flat play Liam lunge through for a vard. Properly led, Lynn is left tackle for a gain but Properly led, Lynn is left down. Kansan's ball on the Wingstop down. Kansan's ball on the Wingstop down.
Irman went through center for a 3 vardain.
Lyman hit center again, this time for a 5 vardain gain. Drake for Holmann in the Washington line. Drake twisted through the ball.
**Kansas' ball on the Washington 14-yard line. A fake play fail to woke when Hamilton fundied but received for a 12-yard run.** **Akron's Ashliff Ahlman in the Kansas' backfield.**
Kansas hall on the Washington 29 yard line. An attempt was held to Ait 10, Schmitt. In the 45 yard line, Ait for a 19 yard dist. Kansas' hall on 10 yard line. To Schmitt for Foprankin in
K. Schmidt learned high in the air to grab
a football and took a touchdown. K. Schmidt made
Kansas fan track down,
Akos last a yard trying through center. Akos can arch across yard and field with outstretched hands. He can pass quarter into quarter, Kannan' ball on the Washington 85 yard line. Secrete Kannan' 7, Washington 85 yard line.
Ash was downed three yards back of the line of earlage. Lynn punted over the coal line. Washington's ball on their own 29 yard line.
Whitaker took a pard through court. Ticket was sent to the District Court of five lines and Rowan painted on Ash in front of the mile marker. Milkhead hill on the Washington 500 bridge touched left end. Ash tried to gain access left end. Ash tried to gain access left end. Liam was good for three yards. Liam was good for three yards. Liam was good for three yards. Liam was clipped by Millennium for Liam in front of Milkhead hill.
A long time, drizzled to Lobotown. Failed. A long time, drizzled to Lobotown. Failed. An Amended poem from Lobotown. An Amended poem from Lobotown. An Amended poem from Lobotown. Whatever computed, whatever completed, what happened to the five yards. Whatever computed, whatever completed, what happened to the five yards. Washington has on the 12 inch line. Washington has on the 12 inch line.
A line pincushion through the center failed to hit Washington, but it did come through for fourth. Washington's ball only a foot to go. Whistler with hints of hate in his mouth. Whistler's point was good. Boone's line had been outmaneuvered.
Kansas' ball on the Kansas 29 yard line.
Lyman scored out of bounds in 42 yards.
He scored in 60 yards at Washington.
Husker played through the line to umpire Kevin
Brown on the 45 yard line who returned to the
ball. The 45 yard line was touched time out. Loringdrew for Glenwood 2 yards.
Lyman took the ball, again, this time for a
Washington. He collided with Washington,
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Washington is on the backs of the 4th and 5th line.
Bickel fumbled but recovered for a 3 yrs.
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Prewind made three yards around him in first down. Washington's one on the Kansas field flicked but received for a 3 yard touchdown. Washington's two on the Kansas field flicked but received for a 3 yard touchdown. Wolverinelove thundered for 8 yards and scored on an 80 yard line. Wolverineattended the same touchdown as Washington, which was on 30 yard line. Wolverineattended the same touchdown as Washington, which was on 30 yard line. Wolverineattended the third attempt failed to gain. Wolverinefitted but H. Schmidt missed it. Wolverinefitted but H. Schmidt missed it. Wolverinefitted but H. Schmidt missed it. Wolverinefitted but H. Schmidt missed it.
There, Kansas' ball on their own 29 yards from the end of the first quarter failed for Kapipek.
Akke says to Slink failed. Guggenheim put
Fritz in the game with a Fritz for Hickman. Hickman's long pass
allowed the team an opening line for an 15 yard line. Biellet started on
a 15-yard kick. Wortham's hit on the Kansas
line.
Hulsey's伞对 Ax was good over the goal line for the Peeer second downtown. Colin lick for extra point was good. Score: Washington 14, Kansas 7.
Colinle kicked to Leonard who returned it to Kelvin, years later. Annie was the half ended Kelvin.
lion returned to the 86 yard line. Hammond rushed off 4 yards left round, White fumbled and Shannon recovered on the 41 yard line at center. Copper got out for 5 yards center. Fourth down and one to go. Shannon Washington made 9 yards for offside, play by K. Ichihim had a loss at a wide end for a 12 yard gain. Copper ripped off two five yards. K. Kawai on the 6 yard line under a 12 yard gain. Copper ripped off two five yards. Kawai on the 6 yard line under a 12 yard gain. Copper took the ball but failed to gain. He then ripped off the tackle for Kawai's second touchdown of the point. Sowa, Kawai, 14. Washington 14. Ida returned to the 20 yard line. Ida landed then recovered. Ida landed then recovered. Ida landed then recovered. E. Ichihim ripped off the liner over the top. E. Ichihim ripped off the liner over the top. E. Ichihim ripped off the liner over the top. Kawai on the left tail. Kaplan for Hanbun led through the overnight Washinton game with left tail. Kaplan for Hanbun led through the afternoon at the center of the line. Time for
an 9-yard run.
College through Washington's brought
for 6 yards but the ball was brought
back. Kansas' ball on the Washington 17-
yard line.
Steve Ickson 16, Kansas 21. Washington 14, Iowa 16. He offended on the pitcher's 20 yard line. That was a testament to his skills. He limped to age, then started to run, but he didn't stop until the next game. On offense, Whitley missed two turnovers. Whitley failed to hit the ball twice, and the two consecutive pitches were called for. Rowley invited him to the knickens' 30 yard line, where he collapsed. He was taken by the knicker's 30 yard line.
Cower bleached inside the right tucked hand, and he was swept out by the brushest nose hole. Washington penalized him during the bout while the Washington left guard for the third Kane was beautiful and wore good shoes. He was beautiful to watch and wore good shoes.
You'll Find the New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
a veritable hazen of students during the lunch and dinner hours—and at breakfast time, too.
They appreciate the quality of our food and the variety of choice we have to offer.
The Eater here is Always the Repeater Here
the Washington 16 yard line. Bicket faced to gain through corner, when he crossed the goal line and Cooper caught it. It fell on Bicket's right foot and he scored for a pair of 15 yards and a first down. He scored 24 yard field goal. Bicket passed to Mehmet Koral for a 15 yard gain. Whittier for a 15 yard gain. Whittier runs in pain through the center of the ball to score for a 15 yard gain. Whittier for a 15 yard gain. Whittier ends with the quarter ended. Sure: Kiaran 71
Shannon made a yard and Washington made a wall. Shannon made a yard and Washington made a wall. Shannon made a yard and Washington made a wall. Shannon failed to gain on an erosive playoff field for yards, permitted 5 yards, s
Hickey jamb passed and McMullen intercepted.
Hickey made 8 yards off a yard line. Contour
covered 48 yards through center for 6 yards.
Hickey passed through center for 6 yards.
Hickey passed through center for 6 yards.
46 yard field. Hoffman for Drinkens in
through center. Cooper punted to Duncan on the
Washington 16, and June.
Washington is 44 yards left, left guard for 5 and center for 2. Washington left guard for 6 and center for 14. Kansas was penalized 13 yards for holding, 10 yards for shooting, 9 yards for a long pass from Hanover won 8-5. Kansas was penalized 11 yards for slowing shift. Kansas ball on their own 12-yard line, but Cooper punted but it was blocked. Ohio punted on their own 12-yard line. Lyman and Cooper, for Dallas, punted on their own 12-yard line.
Washington bell on their own 30 yard line. Lynn paused her tide's long pass that he had to make for a yard line. Hillel's back pace was no more than 18 yards per yard line. Harding for Kawon for Wash
Lyman tore through for 3 yards. Lyman carrying the ball again, torn off. He goes to K. Schmidt. Lyman hit the center of the line for 2 yards. Center pointed out of bounds on the Wash-
A man, Whittier, was snapped by Milkard. A coach, Whitier, was wounded by the fists. Basketball teams have been wounded by the basket. Whittier will be backline for 14 matches on next week. Basketball for 14 matches on next week. Washington's backline for 14 matches on next week. Washington's backline for 14 matches on next week. Washington's backline for 14 matches on next week.
Iron's ball on their own 10 yard line, Shannon intercepted a pass thrown by Bickel on the
Lyman ground a long pass from Lickel, and Dinkley got the ball. Lickel made a yard through his legs. Dinkley made a yard through his legs. Lickle made a yard through his legs. Lickle made a yard through his legs. Lickle made a yard through his legs.
**Whitte:** Washington third "three-hooker." Whitte had a three-hooker against Washington for a fourth
Colin kicks off for Washington and Ohio in a 10-7 victory. He leads the Legion for Myers, corners down off 2 yards through left foot. Porkergrim knits a knee after a punt. Wesley was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out. A pass to Bickel to Whisman was thrown out.
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THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
I. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII.
X. XIX. XX. XXX. XLV. XLVII. XLVIII. XLVI
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Annex
incomplebt k14 fans. Washington called the game on Wednesday, and Washington's ball on their own 44 yard line boards on the 32 yd line. Kannan could score again on the 30-yard line by Washington's man and was downed on the Lana's line. Lana could score again on the 30-yard line by Washington's man and was downed on the Lana's line. The second rushing play ended in a touchdown by Logan and Washington took the ball on their right side. Logan doubled Harrell 4 yards before Washington took the ball on their right side. Logan doubled Harrell 4 yards before Washington took the ball on their right side.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, hold another trophy. Friday night. The original number of seventeen candidates has been cut down to ten. Only three are on the ten and six will be picked from that number for the sorority.
Too Late to Classify
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST - Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity min, probably downtown, inns AJG on back. Return to Kauan office, Reward. 42
STEERPHER half sole splints and makes
double breasted coats single, 924
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A Good Place to Eat Every Sunday in the Year
As each successive week-end rolls around, Sunday sees an increasing number of students who find this Cafe an enjoyable place to eat.
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1.5 V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
B.
People Interested in Aviation, Says Colonel Lindbergh
Pioneer Ocean Flyer End
22,300 Mile Journey
to Advertise
Flying
24
--had found a new genus. In 1990 an other expedition, led by Mr Martin uncovered six more specimens with which the species had been identified of the specimen found 20 years previously, and a new genus was reclassified. The species had no known error. Up to this time 10 species of this new genus have been classified. All of them were discovered by Mr Martin.
No.38
New York, Oct. 24—Successfully ending a less spectacular but perhaps more remarkable flight of aviation than his trans-occupational flight to Paris on a 220-mile route, he turned from a 2,250-mile tour of the country and now he hasn't a job.
"I am going to drop out of the man for a while," smiles the man whom thirty million or more persons have cheated in the past three months.
"I don't know what I am going to do," he said.
And no, he wasn't going to run for congress; no, he won't went into the office; no, he wouldn't preside of an aircraft concern at a salary of $200,000 a year. Every question requires an answer in form of questions, not a ready emphatic endid. The nation's here
A crowd of 2,000 gathered under the threatening skies at Mitchell's field yesterday to watch Lindbergh land. The plane, the "S spirit of St. Louis," in which he flew to fame last May. A minute ahead of time Lindberghs plane touched the ground and landing. The same plane and the same motor, without overhearing of any kind, has taken him on his aisle course over 48 states since July 20.
The figures on the tour showed he had been hare but once when fog prevented him from landing at Portland, Maine. He has made stops in 82 cities across the country. 1,280 miles of parade. He plowed his plane more than 355 hours.
"I am glad it is over, but I want to emphasize the fact that I enjoyed a long time with the people of the United States genuinely interested in aviation and maritime services," she said. The flier said that he would rest here a few days, and then fly to New York.
Lindbergh did not appear to have been bothered greatly by the arduous trip which was sponsored by the airline. He did not promote for the promotion of accomacies.
Today he will look over his mail which has been accumulating at the rain of 150 to 200 letters a day.
A small room is piled high with presents from various cities visited.
Political Club Is Formed
Pi Sigma Alpha to Be Nucleu of New Fraternity
The local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honors university, political science club, and a college of a political science club here it was decided at a meeting of the chapter.
Lindbergh and Valentino to Be in Hall of Fame
The purpose of the club will be to aid in departmental activities and to promote the learning experience. According to Prof. W. A. Gray, of the political science department, the fraternity discussed the need for an international political sciences among students, and decided that the minimum requirement for a member of the club was to attend the department, with an average of B. The club will discuss work in practical politics as a part of its pro-communist agenda.
Charley Emmere, Walter Friese and Prof. W. A. Gray, were appointed to lay plaes for the formation of the club.
London, Oct. 24—Wax effigies of the late Rudolph Valentino and an assistant, Michael Dixon, and of laticty figures, are to be included in the new Museum Tuscanos exhibition.
A motion picture theater is also to be incorporated as a part of the new building, which replaces the one stoveed by fire several years ago.
Most of the figures for which the exhibition was famed, are remodeled, and the "Chamber of Horrors," for which the oil exhibition was first held, is exhibited.
Chancellor's Reception Postponed
The reception to be given by the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for the faculty of the University, announced that a postponed until a later date.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Frances Wescoat, c'28, of Formoso.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Increase in Attendance at Women's Night Class
The Wednesday night recreation class for women is increasing in its size, and is proving quite successful, easy to attend, well instructed, instructor in physical education. The class has met three times and has played playing deck tennis so far this year.
New Features Added to Editors' Meeting Are Given Approval
Recent High School Conference Among Best in Years, Says Flint
With several new features, the high school editors' conference held in April 2013 a day of last week has been acclaimed as one of the best in the nine years that such conferences have been held. Nearly every year, the department of journalism. Nearly seventy high school newspapers representing more than half the counties in New York have a day.
One of the best features of the conference, according to Professor Flint, is that it was held in the main room of the journalism building. Here the high school papers were criticized by instructors of the university and E. M. Johnson and Ben Hibes principal speakers at the conference, who asked that individual criticism be made throughout the year. "Such a scheme will be worked out," posed Mr. Johnson.
"The conference this year was exceptionally well attended and much interest was shown by the students, teachers, and staff of Flint remarked this morning. "We are well satisfied with the manner in which we met in a meeting of the conference were held."
More attention was given to the criticism and study of year books at this conference and it is possible that next year a separate section will be created to represent the nearly every high school represented were on display here this year.
The various meetings were held in buildings on the campus due to the lack of meeting space, building. Francer hall, in addition to several rooms in the journalism building, had a separate table meeting, and the auditorium in central Administration building for
Another feature this year was the re-election of Richard Doan, Manhattan, as president of the Kansas Intercollateral Press association.
Fifty-nine teachers, 120 boys and 110 girls attended the conference. The games were attended the Kansas-Washington game Saturday. Delegates were allowed, through the athletic office, permission to see the game for half
The Athletic Association of the University of Kansas has completed the plans for the landscaping of the Memorial Stadium. The plans were drawn up by Hare and Hare, official landscape architects in connection with Professor Goldsmith, head of the Department of Architecture.
Printing Contract Let
Landscape Plans Drawn
There will be concrete walks from the entrances to the exits of the stadium in time but for the present these walks will be gravelled.
Shrubs and trees will be placed around the north end of the stadium on the south side. In the future, according to Mr. Bunn, A bronze tablet that contains the names of all the University students will be placed opposite the main entrance
Work Being Rushed to Finish Grounds by Oct. 19
“Grading is now being done on the north side of the stadium. This work is also being undertaken in time for the Missouri-Kansas football game,” according to John Doyle.
The contract for printing of the official magazines of the Kansas League of Municipalities, the "Kansas Municipalities" and "Public Management," has been let to the Republican government according to Mr. John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities.
French Education to Be Discussed in Lecture Here
University Official on Tour of America to Speak on His Nation's Schools
M. Auguste V. Deschés, assistant professor of sociology at the University Franceses at Paris, will lecture at the University Thursday afternoon upon the subject, "Ethica and Social Relations," which begins at 4, will be in the auditorium of the central Administration Building.
M. Deacho, who has been connected with the French educational system to teach English, will be well qualified to handle his subject, according to Prof. Roy Townes, of the university.
SUMMING, American Semester.
In the summer of 2014 a group of Americans in which he acquired a great deal of knowledge and experience system. His return trip this year is for the purpose of making a further contribution to the system.
M. Descens besides holding his position with the Office National also has charges of the education interaction between France and the United States. The interchange between France and the United States, created in 1905, makes possible the exchange of students and students of the two countries.
M. Descens is especially interested in students who are desiring scholarships and want to be interested in such scholarships should arrange to see him either before or after graduation.
Exchange Scholars Sought
M. Deshess, in addition to his work along educational lines, is quite diverse. He has taught many of the lectures of his American tour are being delivered solely upon
The lecture Thursday which is to be delivered in French will be open to the public.
Martin Discovers New Kind of Cretaceous Fisk
To H. J. Martin, curator of paleontology at the Museum of Natural History, goes the honor of discovering an entirely new genus of cretaceous fish. Dr. C. E. McClung formerly head of the Division of Mammalogy at University, described this new genus of fish before the American Philosophical society's last meeting and proposed the name of "Martinichthys"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The Martiniethickness was a fish, about three and one-half to four feet long, with the skin covered in seven million years ago and the discovery of whose existence has been made is still controversial.
It so happened that 40 years ago, when Mr. Martin was prospecting for fossils out in Trogo county, Kansas, he noticed a new species of *Protophanyma* with individual variations. The matter was dropped at the time by everyone ex-
When Barrum said a fool was bored every minute he was too conservative, yes, a supposed smart college student had a good old joke of going "sine hunting."
On this particular evening he left the house about 7,230 p.m. and was taken to the hospital east of Lawrence. He was shown how to attract the attention of the anglers there.
Cheerleader Bitten by Dog
The victim was left there and two hours after came wandering home, a sadder but a wiser "snipe hunter."
Clarence McGuire, c29, assistum cheerleader, had his hand inacerated Friday morning when he tried to top an Admiration building, “P1” mascot of the Pi Upsion fraternity bit him when he tried to separate the two groups and the curred just before 10:30 classes Friday morning. The injury was not serious, and did not interfere with cheerleading Saturday afternoon.
The moral of this tale is "even the smartest of people will bite on the oldest of lakes."
Two Hour Snipe Hunt Makes Student Wise
Wire Flashes United Press
Most of the accidenta happened in pleasure and taxi trips of instruction flights, Jones said, and many of them were planes which did not have lli-
Washington, Oct. 24.—Commercial airplane killed 47 persons during the first six months of this year, the commercial department announced today.
Maj. E. L. Jones, department aeronautics expert, said airplanes would be withheld from more war planes and would reduce the effort to reduce the fatal accidents.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 24. A broken bottle was revealed as the return of the "Dawn" here today about 10 hours after it had started for Copenhagen. Only the fact that the Dawn has twin motors and a large rearward cowling to fly back after encountering engine trouble 500 miles away.
Barkley, Calif., Oct. 24 — A severe earthquake of more than an hour's duration was indicated by the seismic alert issued by Google today. According to Professor Byerly, seismologist, the disturbance started about 8 a.m. and was 15,000 miles wide. The earthquake was uncertain but it was probably to the northwest or southeast.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The United States Supreme Court announced today that it would recuse from Oct. 31 to Nov. 21.
Associated Industries Praises Dean Walker in State-Wide Letter
Head of School of Engineering Pictured Kansas Center
A letter emphasizing the loss of a Letter in the death of Denn P. F. Walker, a former student born of the Associated Industries of Kansas from the office of their secretaries, and to a letter, a copy of which was forwarded to Mrs. P. F. Walker, reads as fol-
of Industries
"The tragic death of Mr. P. F. Lowe, the late president of the Architectural School at the State University, comes as a very great shock to his multitude of friends in industry."
"He was ever eager and willing to co-operate with our association, and he would have succeeded if he had inadequate expression is offered that you may know of his service to us and to the state, and for the further sake that his efforts were appreciated.
"To Members:
"There has been no man in the last decade who has given more freely to industry. His service was of the highest value, but he is still for him to have lived to bring to full fruition the practical plan that he had for our development, Klamas would have passed from an estate primarily to an industrial one.
"Rarely do men give of themselves so unselfishly. His loss is a distinct one to Kansas. Let us keep in mind his practical teachings and as far as he represents as his memorial, the industrial state, which he so clearly visualized."
After the initiation a short business meeting was held at which it was announced that Mr. Hunt, Thutu Tue house Thursday, Nov. 3, for sophomores and juniors for the purpose of interesting R. O. T. C. men in advanced courses in the depart-
Seven Initiated Sunday by Mortar and Ball Uni
Mortar and Ball held initiation Sun day morning at the military department in Fowler shop for seven men until late afternoon at Fort Knox, Ky., last summer. The men initiated were John Sparks, c'28 Beverly Moore, c'28, Eugene Manson, c'28, Forest Kimel, bus28 and Sara Survive Jones, Jones, Lott, c'28.
the University Library Association. The university hosts an conference of the Kansas Library Association will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the first Presbyterian Church, where it will be given by Mayor R. C. Rankin, and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, president of the Library board. Following these meetings, the dean of the School of Education, will speak on "The Modern World and Its Problems." A hundred delegates are expected.
Kansas Library Association Here
Freshmen rules at the George Washington University have been abolished by the act of the president and upperclassmen.
Dr. L. Harrington Has Full Schedule for Consultations
Famous Psychiatrist Wil Lecture and Advise Students Every Thursday
The time set aside for consultations with the B.C. Laurence Harrington, M.D., D.S.A. will be made practically filled for this week, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the University of Victoria; oral students have asked for consultations which perhaps cannot be accom-
Doctor Harrington will give a lecture on each Thursday at 10:30, except the last Thursday of each month when he will lecture at 11:50. He will be in charge of scheduling and Thursday, between 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. m. Students can arrange for appointments by calling at the psychology office, room 5, admin-
"Every semester," according to Professor Wheeler, "a small number of students, but far too many, are forced to drop out of college because a small institution to the University environment is just the majority of these causes are avoidable.
"We were fortunate to secure the services of a specialist in mental hygiene, but were more fortunate to have access of so thorough and sound training."
After graduating from the University in 1908, Doctor Harrington studied medicine and pathology for five years. Later he became interested in nervous and mental diseases and spent 14 months studying under Dr. Adolph Meyer and Mac Foe Campbell at the University clinic, Johns Hopkins University.
During the war he served with the army in France as a psychiatrist. After the war he returned and spent a year at Boston psychoacath hospital, Doctor Harrington has just returned to the University of North Carolina's northside studying and working with Dr. Otto Rank of New York and Paris, and Paul Shilder of Vienna.
Poindexter Will Resign as Ambassador to Peru
(United States)
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 24 —Miles Pounder, ambassador of Peru, told me he will sign his position as ambassador this spring and become a candidate for senator on the Republican ticket, from where he will go to Peru.
Poindexter served in the _senate_ from 1911 to 1923 during which time he introduced the bill to exclude the Japanese from this country.
"I will leave Monday for Pera and return early in the spring to carry on my campaign for the regaining of the senate seat.
"My policy will be in accordance with the Coolidge administration. I will also pledge myself to unhold the prohibition act," pointed豆康。
Upside Down Club Has Morning Tea at Night
Oxford can boast of having more queer societies than any other university.
The members of the Railway Society charter a train once a year to study and viewpoint. The train has no destination, but travels on whatever track is most suitable.
Three times a year the members of the Upside Down club live a day backwards. They arise in the morning, don their formal rament and eat dinner and drink. In the evening they meet with an early morning cup of tea.
For special recreation, of more exciting type, the Cat club has been organized. The exercise education make a practice of climbing high buildings in their spare hours.
K. U, Women Meet in St. Louis
while attending the three day conference on Monday. The association held last week in St. Louis a number of K. U, women held an in-
Those present were Dr. Sybil Woodruff and Miss Viola Anderson, both faculty members in the University; Miss Margaret Loriner, A. B. Schmidt, Miss Barbara Parkville, Mo.; Miss Helen Bell A. B. 23, head医读员 in the Muskogee Methodist医院, Muskogee Okla; Miss Benise Smith, A. B. 23, head医读员 in the Muskogee A. B. 21, of Lawrence, formerly医读员 at La Jolla, Calif.
Grace Young, A. B.25, now holds the position of assistant editor of the Journal of Social Hygiene, which is published in New York.
Debate Squad Tryouts Set for Nov. 9 and 15
The first choice for the Missouri valley debate question was: What should America's attitude be toward Central America? and second choice be toward Mexico? or be dismissed? The schools voting on the questions were: University of Oklahoma, University of South Dakota, University of Texas, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural University, University of Colorado, and Drake University.
The first tryouts for the variety debate砂 will be held Nov. 9, 7:30am the next week. The final tryout will be Nov. 15. Eliminations will be made after the preliminary tryout. All debaters will be selected to the variety砂 for the debate this year.
Matches to Be Held by R. O. T. C. Rifle Teams Next Spring
Ten Men Are to Be Entered in W. R. Hearst Contest, Sace Mewers
Two rifle teams of five men each are to be enforced in the William Ranier School. T.C. units, the matches of which will be fired between February and April of this school year, according to Liutron, will be made up by the University of Kansas rifle teams.
Says Meyers
In a letter received today, one or more teams from this unit of the R. O. T. C. were invited to enter this class. The students will be taught which sponsor the R. O. T. C. Theeing is to be divided into three classes; senior division for Universities; junior division for junior colleges; and junior division for the junior division for high schools.
The awards of trophies are made by Mr. Huracan and the details of the competitions are given to the U. S. officer, headquarters of the sixth corps area at 1819 West Perch Road, Chicago. Trophies will go to the northern, western, northern and southern section of the U. S. will receive shield for the school or individual medals received in the competition.
The regular army regulations for competitive diving between R. O, T. C,刑品 will be used with a few excep- tions and scores on standings scored on special targets will be sent to the R. O, T. C, officer of the six corps army whose judgment it is.
Civil Chief Sumnerall expresses the approval and support of the war department in a circular telegram received with the letter of invitation.
Coaching Taught by Mai
Students may become well versed in the various athletic sports while at home during the summer vacation or during a week or while attending school. The extension division of the University of Kansas offers a variety of opportunities through its correspondence study.
Extension Division Offers Work in Four Sports
A number of students took advantage of these courses during the pas summer. Some of the students tool with their own equipment thereby became able to participate in their favorite sport during the following school term. The courses seem less popular at this time of year because are few persons taking the word now.
These athletics courses by correspondence receive credit only in the course offered by the institution using the courses in an innovation; it was introduced for the first time in 1980.
The work includes a course in football by Coach F. C, Cappon, who makes use of notes from F. H. Yost and other instructors; a course in basketball by Dr. F. C. Alen, coach of the championship Kansas teams; and a course in track and field work by Dr. H. J. Huff. Another course in physical education of women is prepared by Misty Barto, the department of women's athletics.
Dr. Cady to Lecture at Meriden
---
Dr. H, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, is on a lecture tour for the lycum circuit. He will make an address at Meriden, Kan. He will give a lecture on morrow. His lectures will be or "Liquid Air" Doctor Cady has addresses on this subject for many years and has been invited. His next tour will begin Nov. 9.
"Babe" Smith to Practice Law
Reginald "Babe" Smith, A. B., 26,
will begin to practice law in Kansas
City within the next few days. The
player who has "Babe" Smith in his
football with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
Lindley Will Give Open Forum Talk Tuesday Evening
Address Tomorrow to End
October Series; Noon
Lunchcouss begin
Next Week
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley will speak to the午班 of the October series of *The Graduate*. The series is t 7.30 in Myers hall. His subject will be "Religion and Liberal Educa-
"Chancellor Lindley was invited to make this address because of the particularly helpful message he will bring, which is the importance of his intimate acquaintancehip with psychology and other branches of education in his administrative capacity, as well as the fact of his life long connection with him for this message," Shultz and
The Chancellor's speech has been prepared to assist in the problem of resolving some of the apparent inconsistencies between the various branches of education and religion, according T. Ted Shultz, M. Y. C. A. acretary.
MAPPED BATHROOM NEXT Week
**May 17, 2014**
with a meeting No. 2,
the X-Men, on
weekly moon lunches in Myers Bay
which will serve the same purpose as
that of the series which ends tomorrow
evening. Tickets for the five
lunches will sell for one dollar,
and all lunches will be charged
for individual lunches.
Programs for three of the lanceuses have already been arranged. Gerbold Potate, educational secretary of the University of China, recently returned from China where no was an instructor in Shanghai college, will speak at one of the meetings here, and will be a theme of recent developments in China and will be of an interpretative nature. Mr. Potate is spending much of his time for the student volunteer work on the various educational institutions asking his services. His trips in Kauai will include the University of Kauai, University and College of Emporia.
White to Speak
William Allen White will agrivis at visit the University Nov. 15 to talk for the Y M C A. Marco Shortow, managerman of the program, will be on the program of the series either Dec. 6 or 7. His address is “The Function of University Life.” Programs for the other two series will be announced later.
The recently chosen new student commission will hold a meeting at the dose of the form tomorrow even if we do not have an in hall. The meeting will be essentially social in nature although time will be taken for one committee report. Names of the numbers of the members of the commission for publication within a few days.
Doctor Lindley will also speak at the regular natwok clinic of the American Society of Obstetricians in evening. Prof. Dimaonco Alier is in residence for a week of weekend meetings for the Pregnaternity.
W. A. A. Meet at Wichita Local Association Will Send Two Delegates
The state convention of the Women's Athletic Association will be held in Wichita Oct. 27-29. The local chapter is scheduled for June 15-20 Joie Stapleton and B. Short. Joen Brown and Miss Dunkel, faculty advisor also plan to attend. The advice will come from the women's basketball. The various sports are discussed at the meetings, rules explained and taken give by experts. The W. Women's basketball standard system of points, which is used by all organisation and which may be transferred from one club to
The meetings this year will start Thursday evening and will be canceled on Friday. The meetings scheduled for Friday night at which a representative, from the Lawrence office, will meet with the committee.
Friends University is in charge of the convention this year.
No Changes in Personnel of Engineering School
- Prof. George C. Shand, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, announced this morning a committee personnel this semester.
The last requests of the late Dean Walker, according to Professor Shaad, have been distributed among the faces of the students who did not make known these requests.
The joint committee on student affairs will hold its monthly meeting at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, in the office of the dean of women.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Assessor Editor
Assessor Editor
Assessor Editor
Honors Tenor
Campus Editor
Editors Editor
Richard Harverson
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Alan Moore
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Alan Moore
Grace Goulden
After Gaultin
MAYBACH-BREYER-HANDEL
Frank Taub
Joe McMullen
William Penn
Jim Larson
John莎拉
Judson Perry
Laline Culver
Peggy Hicks
Advertising Manager ... Lee Bushberg
Aust. Advertising Mgr. ... Lutele Reporter
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... William Clark
William Grifth
Paul Bischom
Ernest Stanley
Judson Breibby
Peggy Huffman
George Roosevelt
Business Office ... K. U. 64
News Room ... K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Nonday morning, by student editors at The University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
United States.
Member of sec. adj. mail matter Sep.
tenement 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kannas, under the act of March 2, 1978
STILL THE HERO
One of the most spectacular and poetic, events of all history was completed yesterday when Lindbergh and "The Spirit of St. Louis" landed at Mitchell field. The famous "We've combination had flown 23,500 miles visited 82 cities, and had been idolized and cheered by thirty million people.
As a fitting last chapter he returned to the same field from which he took off on his trans-oceanic flight. He undoubtedly landed filled with different emotions than those when his silver plane rest uneasily under its load. Lindbergh left Mitchell's联 on a great adventure into the unknown. He returned as an author who wrote a whole chapter in the text book of world history.
Can those millions of people who saw the famous aviator ever forget his unassuming smile and toasted hair? Can the thousands who heard him ever forget his modesty or fail to be impressed by his straightforwardness?
The Guggenehme fund could have picked no better professor to expound the lesson they wished the population to learn. They placed more in the minds of the American people than they ever dreamed. Lindbergh did not present commercial aviation to his listeners. He seared ideal Americanism into the hearts and minds of the thirty millions.
"I'm just simply too deep for that teacher," remarked a freshman when he received his theme back with this note on it: "Not clear."
BUT—
That two-letter word “if” has been considered until all that can be said it is trismur. We have yet to co-sider “but.” We have learned to say “The picnic will be held if it doesn’t rain.” We have not learned to say “This is true, but’ this other fact is also true.”
The schoolboy of the Middle Ages have left us with an heritage of solutianism from which it is hard to break. We tend to set up hard and fast standards in a changing world, and to cry over spilled milk when scuffing boys knock the bottle off the doorstep. Milk bottles have a right on doorsteps, "but" youngsters also like to scuffle.
We set up speed limits of 15 miles an hour. A driver comes into court and proves he was traveling only 14. "But" he was chatting with a companion and inductive to his driving, and there were children playing in the street.
To our trusmas about "if" let us add trite sayings about "but," and "however," and "moreover," and "furthermore," and all those other relative expressions. Let us vote that not only Darwin, but also Einstein was right.
An advertisement in an eastern paper characterized the old horsehair sofa as "hideous." Whereupon a writer waxed eloquent on the sofab subject, asserting that he believes at least 50 per cent of all men over 50 years old received the "yes" word on just such a sofa.
The varsity Saturday night was not free for all, as rumor had it, but a free-for-all.
FOR SCHOLARS
My figures are "excited"—
So good people say,
But the sky's excited
Each time it writes a day!
God who made the Dodo
Savely loves a joke,
"Ita!" the thunder shouted.
When it hewed the oak.
May makes coral-colored
Metaphors of trees;
August loven lightning's
White huperhools.
Tiger are a bovine—
Only males are grey.
One can't take a world like this
At donkeys munch their hay.
Sunset in a burning bush—
God in the flame.
If my words are fierce and gay
His pewter is to blime.
NEITHER DEVIL NOR ANGEL
—E, Merrill Root in the Forum.
Increased mobility has brought increased human contact in contemporary society; and this increased contact in turn is bringing both increased conflict and increased possibility of co-operation. Whether it shall be conflict or co-operation depends to a great extent upon our individual readiness to adapt our culture to the other cultures being imposed upon us by the increased facilities for communication.
The telegraph and the radio, the railroad and the airplane, are increasing contacts between geographic points. But these contacts must be individualized; and this is the business of the newspaper. Without newspapers, individualization of contact would require telegraphing new developments to every civilized individual every day.
The newspaper, thus, is a link in our contemporary communication system. It is neither a panacea for civilization its ulcer or a mercy to civilization. Or, rather, it may be either, depending upon its use, just as may be the radio, or the airplane, or any other modern invention.
An El Dorado minister believes that the best way of keeping young is to dress young and act young. The only trouble with this is that if some people were as young as they dress they would have to be wheeled around in baby carriages.
CGNTEMPORARY KANSAS POETRY
The state of Kansas has again made a unique contribution to American culture, "Contemporary Kansas Poets" is one of the first editions of poems that represents the feelings and interprets the minds of n a state.
This volume is of interest not only to citizens and friends of Kansas but to all those interested in poetic literature. Kansas represents the democracy and equality of the middle west. All this is interwoven in poems produced by Kansas. Kansas represents the toll and culture of the pioneer, and so one finds true literary simplicity and sincerity from such a source.
Twelve contributors including the editor, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, are closely connected with the University. Only one author is a student, while others are members of the faculty of several different departments.
Herdity is something every father believes in until his freshman son returns home for Christmas vacation.
"Contemporary Kansas Posta" not only symbolizes but is the present culture and state feeling of Kansas. The University should feel justly proud that it contributed so much to the granted success of such a production.
A Spartan folkway was resurrected by a jury in the court of assignes in Chester, England, last week. A laborer, who confessed to the killing of his 3-year-old invalid daughter because he could not bear to see her suffer, was acquitted by the court.
WHEN KILLING MAY BE MERCIFUL
The circumstances of the case were not unusual. The little girl was hopelessly afflicted with several incurable malades, and physicians held no hope for her recovery. The court found that the murderer was activated by love and sympathy.
The outstanding phase of the trial was Judge Granson's charge to the jury in which he stated that if this
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Monday, October 24, 1927
No. 38
There will be an important meeting of the Joy James Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the women's rest room of central administration building.
JAY JANES;
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Regular rehearsal, which is required of all members and substitutes will be held Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 central Administration building, instead of Thursday, Oct. 27, on Sonny's Band Concert in the Main Theater, which is very important to our students attitudes must be present. Merlin Moore, director.
Morna Zell Wagstaff.
CHANGE OF DATE, CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Because of the French lecture to be given by Monnies Decole, Thursday Oct. 27, at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building, the regular meeting of the Circle Francais will be held at that time and place. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA
Dolpha Smith, secretary.
child has been an animal, the accused would have been liable to punishment had he not been told. The question arising from the action is: should human beings be compelled to suffer when they would be relieved of their pain?
Phi Lambau Sigma pledging at 8 Tuesday evening at Westminster hall
Annette, Legend, nladent.
The English court seems to have sounded the depths of humiliation in this case.
The person in college who thinks is not a student. He is a genius working under extreme difficulty.
Many a student who puts off getting his daily dressignment, becomes highly incensed when the faculty puts off granting his degree.
--a veritable haven of students during the lunch and dinner hours—and at breakfast time, too.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
In the story play up the necrosis of Miss Elder pleading that her companion be saved first, not much space was given to a description of the non-inhibitable suit she wore.
We are tempted to wonder why it is that after having done everything possible to get publicity the hero is invariably featured in a story of how he hates publicity.
The east arch of the entrance to Blake hall is made pictureness by the iry which hangs upon it. The vine in the arch is open with araining grape, some of the tendrils fact to the wall, and others swaying in air. The front has branches that contrasts with the sturder reds and yellows of the season, and viewed from a little distance the coloring is consistent that it suggests artificiality.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Baker Discusses Evolution
Animal Varieties Are Produced in Man's Lifetime
--a veritable haven of students during the lunch and dinner hours—and at breakfast time, too.
Urbana, Ill., Oct. 24—Evolution under actual field conditions, producing distinctly recognizable animal vitalities, was described by a man lifetime, was described before the National Academy of Sciences here recently by Dr. Frank C. Baker, a professor in the university's history of the University of Illinois. The changes described by Doctor Baker took place in an artificial lake created by a dam in Wisconsin. Preserved water and land were then be occupied by a number of creeks and small rivers, in which lived several species of frogs. These were of species very definitely characteristic of a running-water habitat. As their condition of life changed, these animals became extinct, part of them betook themselves higher up the water courses, and part stock it out where
The ones that migrated upstream remained in much the same kind of position, used to, and their descendants today are exactly like the ancestors of alkyears ago. The ones that held on in the wetlands to river to lake, have themselves changed most markedly. In general, their outwaters thicken, the banks thicken, and the shoals of the snails have developed wider and lower coils, and they have a clear-cut illustration of animals changing into new varieties under the influence of new environmental conditions.
Marmoutte University's broadcasting station, WHIAD, was one of the eight stations in various parts of the country that signed on to the Federal Radio commission at Washington Wednesday. Oct. 5, to defend rights to the 110 kb kilobyte channel.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Recommended by the English Department of University of Kansas
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A Time Saver in Study Hours. These questions about words, places, phrases that arise frequently in your reading, writing and thinking can help you become a better writer.
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List price — Art canvas $5.00
Fabrikoid $6.00
Store No. 1
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Rowlands
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Urbana, Ill., ILL. 24...24"The time when strength is appreciated even by animals" low in the evolutionary scale as we win and star-birth, according to Dr. Bengtsson, a professor of Chicago, who spoke here before the meeting of the National Academy of Science.
Store No. 2
Rowland's
Annex
Doctor Allee cited results of his own experiments, as well as the those reported in other studies, which show that aquatic animals aggregated together to clumps or mosaic, and that they could survive conditions than the same animals would stand if exposed to the same water.
For example, one species of maritime worm normally does when it is transpacific. It acquires the ordinary tap water. But if a bay number of them, all tainted in a bay or other harbor, are not sufficiently longer period, it is believed that the unfavorable conditions for *a* can adversely prolong life. It is believe that protective material when they are immersed into one of these dens
A freshman has expressed the opinion that the apprehension are "hurt" by the word "man." That's true. And be useful as a paddle in each hand to improve the quality of your stroke.
You'll Find the New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
They appreciate the quality of our food and the variety of choice we have to offer.
The Eater here is Always the Repeater Here
EVENT
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Lord's Church, New York, N.Y.
No Red Tape RENT A CAR Drive It Yourself
Big, 6-cylinder private cars.
Part of the Hertz Drivorself
System.
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Headquarters for Dobbs Hats and Caps
I am not sure. I do not understand the language in the image. Can you help me?
There's Close Harmony in our fall suits—the patterns harmonize with the season, the models harmonize with the fashions the prices harmonize with your pocketbook! $23.50 to $60 Topcoats $19.50 and Up
Ober's HEARTFORE OUTFITTERS
There are hundreds of trade-marks today which mean as much in the realm of commerce as the king's signet one meant in the realm of government. To the buying public, they represent honest manufacture, sound value, fair pricing. They are recognized everywhere as the passports to public preference. Yet this confidence was not won in a day. It was built up slowly, conscientiously, on the solid foundation of quality and straight dealing. Above all, it required systematic and truthful advertising.
In the old days, when kings counted for more than they do now, the bearer of the king's signet was a person of the first importance. Gates flew open before him, difficulties dissolved, the whole realm hastened to speed him to his purpose. For the royal ring was the badge of supreme authority. It was the kingly mark-mark. Wherever it went, it was known and respected as the outward symbol of stability and power.
The king's signet
Advertisements are messengers sent by dealers of established reputation to tell you where you can buy economically and to the best advantage. They bear the badge of authority, the stamp of reliability, the king's signet of honest worth. They are worthy of your confidence and respect.
---
Advertisements are a source of information and a means of protection. Read them!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Y. W. C. A. Secretary From Santiago, Chile, Guest of Local Group
(
4
Will Speak on Student Life and Work of Organization in South America
15
Miss Tyrisa Diniclea, secretary of the Y. W., C. A. group at Santiago, Chile, who is spending a furthless of a month in mountain region, which comprises the states of Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, and New Mexico, will be a guest at a "concrete toon" after room 4 p. in, at Myers Hall.
Refreshments will be of a Spanish nature and will be in charge of Margaret Wilkie, c28, chairman of the New York chapter. In early order that Miss Dindele may have time to meet groups informally before she delivers her address to the group.
"However, this is incidental to the main purpose of the afternoon," she said. "I am going to meet Miss Dismale and to learn about life in South Africa, but we thought that the interest removed by the committee would add some contribution to our fund." The Y. W. C. A. herp is hoping to gain a deeper understanding and the committee has thought perhaps it can supplement the amount that was so generously contributed by the students.
14
The committee has asked Miss Dinsdale to tell especially of the student life, the life of women in Santiago, and of the Y. W. C. a work in a South American city. Miss Dinsdale free tree years in South America.
"The Y. W. C. A. of the University of Kansas is one of the schools that would like to be a part of Santiago, and we will be glad to seep any contribution, whether large or small, to our 'World Followers' tomorrow afternoon," said Miss Ries.
"We are very eager to have large numbers of both men and women at home," Ms. Rusa, secretary, this morning, "because we think it will be a very important meeting."
Interest in the South American student is to be further stimulated by a plan now being formulated to exchange pictures and letters possibly an exhibit from the X, W, Y, or the University of Chile in Santiago.
Joselineh Blades, c28, in charge of the program, has arranged also that some of the interesting collections of Miss Dinaisash will be exhibited at Miss Gardner, and some exhibits of Miss Dinastalis' will be shown at this time. "I don't know when Miss Dinastalis will be exhibited," she says. "Miss Risa, and we consider it a great privilege to have her on the campus, Tuesday and Wednesday. People are welcome to be open while anyone remains there."
Rheumatic Fever Chief Cause One-Fourth of Cases
Heart Disease Prevalent
Melanie Kavalevsky
Ciccimalini, Oct. 21—Heart disease the cause of more death than any other malady in the United States, held the attention recently of dekaling officials during the informal meeting of the American Public Health Association.
Dr. Henry Albert, commissioner of health of Iowa, declared that it is very difficult to determine whether or not the peak of heart disease mortality has been reached, because the mortality is produced by so many causes.
"From 15 to 25 per cent of all cases of heart disease are apparently due to rheumatic fever." Doctor Albert life, usually taking children before they have reached the age of 10 and almost always does permanent damage. The presence of rheumatic heart disease from this cause we must educate the people that rheumatic fever is an infectious and a somewhat contagious illness that must take prevention to prevent its spread. Patients with rheumatic fever must be cautioned to rest and to take the treatment promptly to prevent heart disease from resulting.
"Syphilis is another cause of heart disease," continued Doctor Albert. "To this neccal disease can be traced 10 per cent of all cases of heart disease in the United States, and the disease will tend to decrease this existing condition."
New York, Oct. 22.—Standardizing the shearhand of science and engineering, the cryptic symbols used to express temperature, or to express another scientific problem, is now underway. Under the auspices of the American Engineering Standards Committee and other organizations, committees are working to determine $P_1$ for instance, will mean pressure whether it appears in the technical literature.
Science Agrees on Symbols (Science Service)
Campus smoking and freshman paddling have been banned by the student council at the University of Oregon.
NAPLES, CALIF. A view of the city from a high vantage point. The bridge spans a river that runs through the heart of the city, surrounded by densely packed buildings and narrow streets.
ANCIENT CHINESE CITY OF NANKING
Birds-eye view of Nanking, showing one of many bridges over the Yangtze river. These bridges are lined with shops.
"Shake Off Duil Sloth," Sampler Worker Urges
If any man doubts that the girl of today is a different specimen than her sister of yesterday, let him go for it. There are several doors of floor of Spencer-Thuner museum; There are at least a hundred proofs hanging around the walls on frames. They are Samples. A million taj, gold and silver pieces in canvas or linen—that is a Sampler. Portraying everything from dogs and cats and knights of old riding out to battle, to the Twenty-third Faulen and the twenty-fourth Forsweater? Every color means threading the needle over! Now we ask you very confidentially, what was the matter before? How would it force yourself? What modern girl could sit at for hour after hour taking
"Shake off dull sloth.
What modern girl would sit for hour after hour taking infinite/minal attaches spelling out:
And early rise
The day that the morning's Sacrifice,
18th July, was over, I gave
years, did that way be born in 1813,
Poore little Mary? How sweet but wet
if Mary only knew what she
had done. If Mary only knew what she
The G. O. F., (girl of today) arrives to the morning ceremony by taking a packpack upon her nobile鞋. Mary shook off dull "stuff" by arriving at school.
There is another model wrought by Little Sarah Mills at the age of 11. There are birds and bees, and flowers trees, and this delightful message
"Industry taught in early days Not only gives the teacher n
But gives us pleasure when we view
the works that Innocence can do,
Beautiful, is it not? But dumba.
Poor little Sarah was too innocent.
She let her teacher sit her on a stool
and waste no hours and hours that
would be useful out our doors during
things that all bestows, normal little
girl do now-a-day.
Y. M. C. A. Supplies Jobs for 199 Since Sept. 1
All types of jobs are supplied each week through the services of the Y. employment bureau, hundred of employees and 37 permanent part time jobs have been filled since the first of the year. Ross Metkete, employment secretary
Most of the old jobs are calls for house-cleaning and yard cleaning. A number of cells have been recorded on pickers, soda clerks, and men to work on farms. Several novel positions have been offered and cared for. Most of these jobs require billpapers as well. Last week a rare position was filled as model for the clay modeling department. Most of the old jobs are cared for on Saturday.
Doctor Alexander is particularly interested in the tympanic region of the skull and asked to be allowed to study the muscles of the head and donated by Dr. R. S. Dinamore who secured them from an Italian village near Troy, Kanada. Betsy L. Reagan was a partner in the anatomical construction of the skull examined, Doctor Alexander requested photographs of them. Thirteen students were recruited and fettered to Doctor Alexander.
Dr. Gustav Alexander, chief of the polycline staff of the University hospital at Vienna and an acknowledged authority on the temporal bones of the skull, was in Lawrence last Wednesday to speak about the Museum of Natural History which proved to be of more than passing interest to him.
Vienna Specialist Visits Dyche to Study Skulls
Pred P. Fairchild, B. S. '10, is now with the International Combination Corporation in New York City.
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS October 10, 1927
Name Old Address
Burckhardt, Lewis, 1017 Ohio
Cook, David, 1025 Ohio
Colombo, John, 1131 Texas
Ekholm, Joseph, 1961 Vl.
Ekholm, Jacob, 1964 Vl.
Ekholm, Richard, 1965 Vl.
Haskell, Bernard, 1967 Tn.
Haskell, Howard, 1968 Tn.
Hammersmith, Howard, 1972 Tn.
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Indiana, Joseph 1589 Torn,
Gorilla, Martha 1590 Torn,
Kirklee, Leonida 1593 Kry,
Rose, Martin 1293 N. H.
Rose, Martin 1293 N. H.
Thomas, Margaret 1293 W. 1594
Elizabeth 1293 W. 1594
Elizabeth 1293 W. 1594
CHANGES—MEN
New Telephone No.
CHANGES—WOMEN
1058 Mace   365
1059 Malone   294
1059 Palmer   794
1059 Platha   978
1059 Red   1288
1057 Instanta   925
1057 Instantha   925
1057 Trunn     794
1057 Trunn     794
1052 Trunn     1997 Red
1052 Trunn     1997 Red
1052 Vernonth   1997
1052 Vernonth   1997
Virgil address
Cross eyesightened without the use of knife or drugs. May be more difficult to memor only five qual-
Home Mother Association Phone House
Mrs. Guy Penneck and Mrs. W. A.
Dill poured tea. There were about
300 guests present.
Cady Returns From Ohio
ADDITIONS—LOCAL FRATERNITIES
EYE
A ten was held for the visiting High School Editors by the women of the department of journalism in Washington, Friday afternoon. The "Sky Parker" was decorated with bittersweet, marigold and xylina. Blue candies were used.
Workshop Hall      856
1329 Kp           9083 White
1329 Alb          9083 White
1423 Alb          165
1423 Red          165
1211 Mn          149
1211 Mn          149
1414 Blue         1414 Blue
1329 Kp           9075 White
1329 Alb          9075 White
1215 Ln          299
1215 Wn          299
Doctor - Franklin is expected in Lawrence today. He is a former student of the University and at one time was on the faculty here.
Springfield Chemistry Meeting Object of Visit
Four generations of scholasticism were represented on the Wittchenberg campus. The two visitors who made appearances in the classroom professor of chemistry at Stanford University and Doctor Cady, Students of Doctor Barker, instructor in the school of medicine at Stanford form the first scholar-step, Doctor Barker was a student of Doctor Cady, while Doctor Cady admits that he gleaned his first knowledge from the teachers.
Dr. H. P., Cady, head of the department of chemistry, has returned from Springfield, Ohio, where he attained a conference on chemistry at Wittenberg.
Editors Entertained at Tea
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
According to the News, Springfield paper of October 21, Dr. H. P. Cady of Michigan wrote that a surfuser humor into the speech "Physical Chemistry, the Doorkeeper" thus causing a mousy assembly. H. H. Karpov could not make their advances without the engineers, and could not strike in front without the ability; therefore, the burden falls on them.
Name
Mrs. W, G. Benle
Address
1121 Ohio
Address
1121 Ohio
The program broadcast over KFRU tonight will be given by Miss Lillian Lawer of the department of Latin, and Dr. Jennifer Elliwen Willemo, tenor. The program will go on the air at 7 o'clock and at 7:45 a.m. of campus news will讯
KFKU Program Tonight Includes Two Musicians
Miss Lilian Lawler
Chuck Kroll
The program is as follows: "How Modern Are We?". talk
Outlook for K. U. Rifle Team Is Bright; Will Start Practice Soot
Miss Ella Bear, accompany
Where You, Beloved, ___ Speaks
Song of Mohave Smith
Night and the Curtain Dream
Melody Guck-Kreisner
Hebrew Lullaby Achnor
Pierrot Screnade Paugetger
Introduction and Tarantelle Sarnate
R. O. T. C. Freshmen Will Try for Team in Competitive Rifle Trials
Westminster Hall Plans Party
action and taranteelle Sarsatee Karl Kuirsteer, violinist
A costume party will be given Nov. 4 at Westminster hall under the auspices of The New York Museum. Plans for this were discussed at a meeting of the Prestyhristian student union last night. Lodge Hugh Borson, who is director of the committee to arrange the party, Plans for the annual dinner held Feb. 16 were also discussed.
Shampoo and Marcel
Eli Wamego, tenor
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
PROT SCH
$1.00
Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Wichita Sunday Papers
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY PARLOR
742 Mass. St.
Phone 537
Preparation for training a championship University men's rife队 is being started this week by the R. O. T. C. coaches. The personnel of the will be picked by the officers an intensity competition program.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
"The outlook for another good team is bright for K, U, this year," said W. T. W. Huber this morning. "We need a team to compete with Dave Saumern and several more of the better shots of last year back with us to form a nucleus of a strong team." H. Hinton and C. Westhoff don't be in the competition this year.
Uppercaseham taken military subjects are signup at the range in the basement of Fowler Shops this week. Two students who have signed up will begin a ten shot record firing from prone position. The next week they will fire backpacks and backpacks, kneeling and the last week they will fire the standing course. From these trials, the best men will continue the training after the Thanksgiving hostel.
A new method is being employed by the military department this year. All fire marshals will be trained a fire record score sometimes this fall. Class periods will be utilized for this training. The marshmen will continue training and be given a chance to make the team. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers is the office assistant. Mr. Giordano and Sergent Huber is the coach.
Atom of Light May Be Divided, Scientists Say
Urbana, IL, Oberlin, the "quantum," the "atom" of which modern physicists suppose that light and other radiations consist, may be divided. This is indicated by experiments of Dr. A. J. Dempster, of the University of Chicago, and reported by him to the National Academy of Sciences.
In the experiments he obtained light from a single vibrating atom, instead of many, as in the ordinary case. The amount of light is supposed to consist of single quanta, it behaved just as does ordinary light. When allowed to fall on a surface, it reflected and light was reflected, and part passed through. When hits were recombined the same patterns of light and dark were formed, and air would come from ordinary light.
According to a report from Oberlin, Ohio, Freshman Week, virtually a new experiment last year, has spread so widely that it beat one-third of the colleges and universities of the country had their class of 1931 arrive on the campus a week early and become familiar with arrival before the upper-class arrivals.
Want Aüs
DANCING LESSONS by appointment, Private. Begins given curriculum. Instructs instruments and partners. Address D-B-H. Care University Integrity Karen, 42
FOR SALE—Warditzer slide trombone.
Excellent condition — sell
cheap. Call 2397 black. 40
LOST—on Oct. 15 or 15, a Kappa Sigma badge. Please return to Daily Kappa office. 40
FOR RENT - Apartment in modern house with furnace房 All house bills paid, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 2831 white, 1216 Tennessee, 41
WANTED-Tutor in Engineering Algebra and Trig. Call 2203. 39
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 50th first 3 days of week;
Friday and Saturday: Shampoo-
ing: 1045 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" eliminates need of bells, keeps inmates in, traps out, counts and counters. She's wanted. Box 81, Lavroce, Kansas.
LOST* Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pin, probably downown, inittions AG on back. Return to Kansas office, Reward.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
STEEPER half sales parts and makes
double heated counter single. 924
Louisiana. Phone 1534. 43
LOST—A. C. C pin. Reward. Call 1557. 39
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Call answered, Ovee
Harber's Drug.
Phone 2057
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Wednesday - Thursday
"Metropolis"
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"A Gentleman of Paris"
A Change in the Weather—
Wash the mouth and throat daily with
Nya's Mouth Wash
I sure to come sooner or later. With it will come Calderon's arrest and their complications.
Be on Guard —
A mildly antiseptic astringent for the relief of simple sore throat, tonsillitis and other minor infections of the mucous membranes of the Nose, Mouth and Throat.
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
Coming Thursday, Oct. 27
3:00 P.M.-Matinee Only
Lt. Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor!
H. B. WOODS
A Program containing the Gems in Operatic, Classical, Humorous, Martial and Vocal Novelties
The Tour Commemorates the Fifteenth Anniversary of Mr. Sousa as Conductor
Sousa's New Marches Minnesota
Instrumental Novelties by the
Magna Charta
Double Quartette of Saxophones
Triple Octette of Clarinets
At each performance Mr. Souza will play a selection of the greatest marches ever written, including the Stars and Strikes Forever
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Seats now selling — 50c - 75c and $1.00
Fine Arts Office — Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Football Scores Give Comparison of Valley Teams
Drake-Grimell Game Give
Promise of Fight When
Bulldogs Meet
Jayhawkers
The Valley football games of last Saturday brought many upsets and lots of material for those who like to play. The team's defense teams in the conference meet defeat while some of the eleven touted as surprising amount of power and fight.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The Missouri Tigers tasted defeat in mouthfuls. With a weakened team and trying to combat a miraculous attack, they were unable to save assens were literally smothered under a 32 to 9 score. S. M. U. had been one of the Missouri game and they showed
Football fans all over the Middle West were watching the Kansas Aggie and Oklahoma battle with great interest. The Angies were the faction that had not expected for the farmers. Since the Jayhawkers clash with Oklahoma Sooners in three weeks, the comparative scores of K. U, and Oklahoma tell much. Oklahoma was able to score seven goals, so the Sacramento scored only via the safety route. On the other hand, K. S. A. C. rolled up three touchdowns against the Sooners while they were able to put two points on their own twice against the Jayhawkers.
Drake walloped Grimmel 26 to 6 Kansas, in the first game of the season, defended Grimmel 19 to 0.
Every year, the annual Homecoming game with Missouri is the point of interest for all the Kansas follower. The comparative strength of both Missouri and Kansas might be figured by the result of the Missouri vs. Kansas Missouri, using a reserve backfield with plenty of good material to 12 to 0, while Kansas ran wild through the Washington line but failed in a passing defense to gain a win.
In two weeks, the Kansas eleven will invade Nebraska to do battle with the powerful Cincinnati. Nebraska wins against Grimmell. This, in comparison with the 19 points scored by K. U., points to disaster instead of high
Football, like any other sport, has that element of chance and uncertainty that makes it as popular as it is today. Depopsters may make predictions, but nothing can be sure of the outcome if the stockholder fires the final run.
Announcements
--up until 1921 Kansas lost only one of the eight games which were played with Drake and most of the victories in that game. Drake began to prove its equality. In 1921 Kansas was defeated, 15-7, and the following year Drake won, 6-0. In 1923 the Jayhawkers came up against Drake off the offend long the end of a 17-0 score.
Attention of the faculty and students who are expecting to attend the greetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association is called to the fact that confirmation checks may be secured at the Appointment office, room 107. Ferris ball. All persons interested are urged to secure tickets in early as possible. Ticket prices are $5 for four sections, at Tupelo, Pittsburg, Wichita, and Salina.
Freshman debate tryouts will be held at the Little Theater, Wednesday, March 29. Freshmen interested in debate are urged to try out. The question this month is: Who should win?
All women who are practicing for the tennis tournament and have not signed the practice cards must sign an agreement to be placed on a day, if they wish to be placed on a team. The teams are chosen by the interest shown in practices and will be picked this Friday. The prize for the best will be taken down this Wednesday.
Beg Your Pardon
--up until 1921 Kansas lost only one of the eight games which were played with Drake and most of the victories in that game. Drake began to prove its equality. In 1921 Kansas was defeated, 15-7, and the following year Drake won, 6-0. In 1923 the Jayhawkers came up against Drake off the offend long the end of a 17-0 score.
The Kansan wishes to correct a statement issued in the edition for Thursday, Oct. 20.
The second deck of the heading concerning noon forums read "Student from Shanghai College to Start Series". This statement should have a teacher as a member of the faculty in Shanghai College and not a student.
Yankee Catcher Visits Lawrence
"Pitt" Collum, New York Yankees
a former KC manager.
a afternoon. He returned to Kansas City Saturday evening where he is in
"collina seemed optimistic when asked about the outlook for next year. He said that at present he knew of the Yankees, which give the Yanks trouble next year."
A Confection for Your Busy Hours
Green's Chocolate Shop 847½ Mass.
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Sport Notes
The Japahawks moved off with it
and the Rams entered Washington defense completely fouled. Cooper and Propernick carried
goal for gains of seven and eight yards.
--up until 1921 Kansas lost only one of the eight games which were played with Drake and most of the victories in that game. Drake began to prove its equality. In 1921 Kansas was defeated, 15-7, and the following year Drake won, 6-0. In 1923 the Jayhawkers came up against Drake off the offend long the end of a 17-0 score.
Kansas fumbles were costly. Kansas fumbled four times while Washington missed the ball only once.
"Cappy" had a reserve backfield in the game when Kansas scored the first touchdown.
Edgar Schmidt made the try 10pnt every time. So did Whittler and Collins for Washington.
Kansas gained ground on the ex- exchange of punts. Cooper had his ed ucated toe out there.
Washington was penalized nine times while Kansas drew six setbacks for 60 yards.
The Jayhawkers lost 25 yards once for clipping. This happened at a critical moment.
McMillan, put in the line only last week, proved to be a real defensive aid.
Coach John Bunn had his freshman quarterbacks in conference at the Thimble Theater last night. The men discussed plays and drills. Nichols Brochus, Fisher, Lyons, and Stockwell were the signal-callers who attended.
Injuries have played with have the yearling line up so far this season. Seven men are disabled with broken hips and five are laid off with bad knees.
Injuries are often due to the fact that the players do not know how to tackle or block.
Graydon Kirk, freshman halfback,
is in the hospital recuperating from
an attack of appendicitis.
The whole squad meets every Friday right to discuss football rules under the leadership of Lieut. Harry P. Brown. The tall talks and formations are given.
Much Attention to Ball
Sixteen Games to Be Player During This Week
Intramural playground ball was scheduled to start its second week of playing tonight with 16 games being played.
Much interest is being shown among the players of the 24 team this year and competition is strong The championship battles, which will take place within the next two weeks are to furnish plenty of excitement.
Engineers Plan Meeting to Elect School Officers
Election of representatives to the Student Council of the School of Engineering will be held Oct. 25 until 2 p.m. The council is a new system in the school and will consist of one chairperson and one from each department in the school. This will enable the business of the school to be taken care of in an impartial and immediate manner. There will also be the election of the chairperson.
Nominine for president are: Mc Donald, Cash, Hardton, and Hortor for vice-president, Mullins, May Clark, and Short; for secretary Eichholt, Eichholt, Handel; and for cheer leader, John Beale, and Selig.
SENIORS, for 25 years we have said "When Better Photographs are made, we will make them." On account of the recent invention of a new photo-optical masterpiece, we are now making Better Photographs.
See our new samples made with this wonderful lens before ordering your jayhawk gloss, Lawrence J. 272, Massachusetts, phone 415-Adv.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Pipes to suit you. Cigarette cases and holders. Choice cigars, tobacco and cigarettes.
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Dope Gives Jayhawk Eleven an Even Break With Drake Gridster
Kansas Team Has Opportunity to Win Football Victory
Saturday
A glance at the past scores of Kansas-Drake scores might prove a little disconcerting, despite the fact that the schools Kansas has aggregated 150 points to the opponents' 74. According to the past scores it seems that Kansas has during the last few years played better against Drake and enjoyed over Drake in years gone by.
The 1924 battle resulted in a 6-6
Tie. Drake did the next two years,
7-9 and 10, but then toried
to its credit while Drake has
five, four of them coming within the
width of the court.
The dope this season put the two on a fairly equal base. Drake defeated Grinnell last week, 26-6. Kansas won from Grinnell in the opening game of the playoffs, where one point difference in the margin of victory for the two rivals. But Kansas has improved considerably since that first game with Grinnell. The Washington game was just about tackling, as did the Aggies. The Washington game proved that the Jayhawkers have learned something from the two previous games. There is little doubt that the Capitals are in much better condition than when they met Grinnell.
Mexican Embassy Meets Morrow at Mexico Cit
Girls' Friendly Society to Meet at Corbin Hall
(United States)
Mexico City, Oct. 24—Dwight Morrow, new Ambassador to Mexico, probed to revive Estrada, Mexican militant leader, and asked President Cailos his credentials The call on Estrada is to be made to him by a delegation either to morrow or Wednesday.
The trip from Texas into Mexico was without incidents. The formalities of presenting the credentials from the government will be made later and the person receiving them will be the Mexican situation in regard to its effect on the United States.
The Girls Friendly Society of the Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon, Oct. 25, at 4:30 o'clock at Corin hall.
Morrow was met at the station by the Embassy staff. The Mexican press pressed for comment with the arrival and expressed the hope that the relations between the two countries would improve and that all matters of state now being negotiated would be satisfactorily resolved.
All women who have not turned in their pledge cards are asked to bring them to the meeting Tuesday according to Tyson, president of the organization.
At a meeting of the Mathematics Club, held at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 east Administration building, Dean E. B. Stauffer of the Graduate School talked about his trip to Italy made last year.
Lutheran Students Plan Banquet Next Meeting
All women belonging to the Episcopal
alliance that church are invited to be
present. The organization meets the
second and fourth Tuesday of each
The dues should be paid tomorrow.
Dues are 50 cents a semester or $1
a year and may be paid either way.
The Lotheran student association will hold its annual fall banquet Thursday evening, Oct. 27 from 5:30 to 8 p.m., at the Mimble Tea room.
you preach to the church year root.
The students of the other student church orphanage are Christian; Kappan Phi, Methodist Theta Epsilon, Baptist; and the Girl Friendly Society, Episcopal; will be guests of the evening.
The principal speaker of the evening will be Doctor Philblad, president of Bethany College at Lindsborg.
a. the.
According to Roger Winters, c28 president of the Lutheran student association, about 45 persons are expected to attend.
Oread in Greek Classics Has a Different Meaning
Here ye, students of Kansas, who hit the long, long trail every morning for the crest of the Mt. McKimley of Montana, you think came the name Mt. Orend?
Evidently the one that named this hundred foot precipice failed to visualize the many students wearily trudging to their classes. Otherwise they would have named it Mount Stuart for something large and towering.
According to the Greek classics Oread is the nymph of mountains and hills, a dashing, energetic little creature that lives in rocky cliffs hillsides like a mountain stream.
The lack of uniforms which the local mit of the R, O, T, C is experiencing this year is being supplied by borrowing equipment from the unit. Maj.J, J, R.Cygn has sent a set of letters to former R, O, T. C in order to uniform any uniform which they may have.
The reason for the shortage of equipment this year is the fact that the war department has cut the approvals from the 1932 appropriations $20 per man every two years, to $7.14 per man yearly, which reduced the uniform allowance a little more than half. About nineteen more uniforms are needed to wash all towels and to wash all the members of the unit.
Cut in Appropriation Allowed R. O. T. C. Units
Episcopal Society Plans Hayrack Ride for Nov. 6
The Chaplin Edwards Club, at a meeting held last night at the parish hall to discuss the future of all that future meetings of the club would be held at Wodenham's church.
Margaret Hill was in charge of the supper served before the meeting, and Robert Mize, president of the organization, conducted devotionals.
The social committee, with R. B. Orbison as chairman, is planning a hayrack ride for Nov. 6.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, intends to give the hardie on the hill where Corbin hill stands, in the near future. "It is not very serious as it happened but we have been fortunate to be able to until this winter. Now all we intend to do is fill it and move it back the information given by MR. BayLES.
To Study Corbin Terrace
A Colorful Assortment of Recently Imported Gift Wrappers
New Hats each week in our Millinery Department
Panders
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The New Metal Hats priced from
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Felts
$1.95 to $5.95
New Union Building Plan
New Fall Coats by Printzess are the latest word in style, fit and workmanship. Genuine fur trimming. And they cost no more than—
$25 to $95
Newmark's 809 Mass.
Contracts Will Not Be Awarded Without Money
"No more contracts for work on the memorial Union building will be done," said the union's formal association treasure to cover them," stated Sherman G. Elliott of the National Association of Teachers today, "Reports that contracts for the remaining finishing work are to be made."
According to the plan adopted by some 8000 donors to the Union fund he incurred until pledges have will be in to cover them. Mr. Elliott says that completion of the building depletion payments of outstanding pledges.
"The movement to tax students from $8 to $10 yearly for completion of the new curriculum" he stated. "Kansas is going to stick to the original 'build as you pay'."
Other schools employing a student or alumni tux or fee to run the union have already been charged to Mr. Elliott. The only safe ways, records of union over the course of time are for members to turn it over to the school at no cost other than a slight uxperience.
At present, work of finishing and furnishing the Oread street floor is being finished. The remaining floors are in payment of pledges for completion.
---
Film Star Visit University
Film Star Virgs University
Charles "Buddys" Huggard, 59, was in his 60s when he left old friends and to attend the Washington football game. Rogers has become well known in motion picture circles 1898 when he left the University of Virginia as a junior star. He made his first appearance on the screen in "Faseiming Youth." This picture carried a message of membership of members of the Parmant Mountain league.
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Fuel Conference in London (Delhi, New York)
London, Oct. 24. - Foal in all aspects and its套件 is to be considered necessary for the duty to be held at the Imperial Institute on Sept. 24, Oct. 26, 1928. A tentative program is now being prepared and the manufacture of synthetic petroleum products, lignite and other unusual faux are to be considered as well as coal, gas and oil. The meetings will be under the Conference which first met in 1924.
Signa Kappa announces the pledging of Madelyn Crawford, c29, of Springhill.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED—Student sewing, Mrs Carl Dent, 1000 Ohio, Phone 1752
WANTED-Two soda fountain men.
Must be experienced. The Green
Owl.
43
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Though unable to speak a word of English, Senorina Franconia Crispi of Santiago, Chile, has entered the college of education at the University of California.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Fraternities - Sororites
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph Studio
for your Jayhawkor
pictures
Reasonable prices and good work.
719 Mass. Phone 964
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$105
Appreciate Your Business
.
CLOTHES
Charter House
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Suits $40, $45, $50 Overcoats
Bearly Camels Hair Coat $165
VARSITY DANCE
Get that date Now!
After the Drake Game Saturday, Oct. 29
Sid Reynolds Orchestra will play
Same Place
Same Prices
Stag Tickets on Sale Friday
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Famous Paintings Received for Use in Extension Work
Visual Instruction Bureau Is Enlarged by Adding of Educational
Movies
The Bureau of Visual Instruction connected with the extension department has given a new group of 149 prints of famous paintings, which are now available for sale at the Bureau. There is no charge whatever except the payment of transportation to and from
These paintings are mounted on light bristol board, size 10 by 13 inches, and may be arranged for display in a museum or for individual inspection. In addition to this set of prints, the Bureau has a set of twelve large Medici prints of student work, specimens of student work in design, an exhibit of 20 public health posters, and thirteen complete chart sets for agriculture and home economics.
The chief function of the bureau of visual instruction is to provide visual aids of all kinds in the use of these materials, and they are enough to own prietably libraries of motion pictures, glass slides, and a large collection of images for a miniature a collection of visual instruction material, including approximately 400 rds of motion pictures, 8,000 glass slides, and more than 150 chart sets, prints, and exhibits. Nominal fees are charged to cover inspection and shipping costs. When rental charges are made they are kept
Since the preliminary title list of motion pictures was given out, the following subjects have been received by the public. The films, all of which are instructive reels to be used in the class room, are Fine Arts in Metals, Water Power, Mariners of the High Seas, The Manuscript of the Civil War and Mysteries of the Snow.
During the academic year of 1927, 1928, this service was distributed to students in the campus and then included 6,434 films of motion pictures, 1,790 sets of film slides and 1,503 set of glass slides. Those were audited by audiences which totaled 1,074,637.
Fall Decision Postponed
The bureau staff also investigate and experiments with various types of visual instruction equipment, including monitors. It is important that it may be prepared to advise prospective purchasers concerning the types of equipment which would seem most satisfactory in such special situations. The Bureau of Instruction gives have made use of this service.
Ambrose Tells of Conference Held With Officials
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 25—Judice Sidney said decision on the admissibility of a defendant in the Fall-Sinclair decision today following the hung trial of negotiations.
A. W. Ambrose, chief petroleum technologist, under secretary of interior. In fall, in 1921, told on crosses吹吹 the war in China held with Fall and navy and interior officials regarding the lease, which was rewarded to Harry P. Simulair
Defense attorney of Ambrose maintained that the naval reserves were in some danger of drainage by adjacent jaws. He previously had testified that the drainage would not be enough to involve the entire enterprise.
Justice Siddon made no announcement as to when his decision on the Sinclair testimony would come.
Seven Oklahoma Students Suspended for Violation
Nerman, OKla., Oct. 24—Seven students of the University of Oklahoma have been suspended for the remainder of the fall semester for the violation of university conduct policies in a primary committee anounced today.
While not making public the names of the students, the committee deserves credit for its action to dismissified for violation of the rule against driving or riding in automobiles without university permit. The seventh offender had been incarcerated.
Action comes on the heels of the student "revolution" that last week, prote-
tizing the students against measures, the arbitration of which was presumed pending between
them.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sorority Will Be Hostess at Next W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held on Wednesday of this week from 3:30 to 5:00 in the rest room of central Alpha Delta Pi security will be the host. Alpha Delta Pi security will be the host.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
The W. S, G. A, tails are held each and all of the women of the University are in residence as security and organized houses act as hostesses different weeks. In this context, a woman may become acquainted. Every woman is urged by the organization to visit.
University Club Elects Officers; Commends Work of Dean Walker
Late Member's Value to City and State Is Recognized in Resolution
"It be received that we hereby extend to M. Walter our most hearty greetings and congratulations, suggest that a copy of this resolution be distributed upon the minutes of the club."
The University club held its annual election of officers Friday evening. Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock. There were 37 members present at the meeting.
"We feel most keenly that it is not only in the business relations of the city, but also in the relationship with Walker, but as a man and a friend we have learned to love him for his big heart and generous impulses. We are not surprised by the science to associate with him and to discuss the questions of the day if they are the larger charity any love for mankind.
"In civic affairs he has shown his executive skill, his engineering abilies and in general the rights of the officers of the city, but also in the larger affairs of the development and advancement of the infrastructural resources of the club was in need of financial help he stepped forward most generously of the club work out successfully.
The following officers were elected president, C. C. Stewart; vice president, W. H. Johnson; secretary, Gay N. Smith; treasurer, Frank Banks H. Manchester and H. C. Alfere elected to membership on the board.
"The members of the University club of Lawrence, Kan, feel that in 1970 we lost all of its most devoted members. Since the first organization of the body he has been involved in, and with loyalty to advance its interests and help it to occupy its rightful position in University circles and in the
The following resolution was read and passed at the meeting:
Social Pathology Class to Visit Industrial School
The purpose of the trip is to give the members of the class an opportunity to secure some visualized in on some social pathological cases.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 24—Mrs.
Francis W. Grayson and her two
companions, may hop off in their plane
"Dawn" for Copenhagen tomorrow on
Thursday, according to Harold Kinde
motor expert. Kinde believes she
should have a new motor before
starting on the fourth trans-Atlantic
flight.
"Dawn" Still Undecided
At the industrial school the class was given to Samuel G. Clarke, on one methods, the institution. The afternoon will be spent at the State hospital for the
The group of about 50 students will attend the day at a. m., and the morning will be at noon. Industrial school for boys, where the methods of treatment in this institute are used.
This trip is the first of two re-
sumes, and the third of the entire day, the return trip being made about 6 p.m. The transportation is being furnished by the Inter-
service bus service.
The class text book and lectures have been centered around individual pathological cases and the trip to the state insane asylum, and the state industrial school for boys will bring the students to practice with actual adhd.
s now existing.
The Alpha Data Ipi sorior will hosteases at the W. S. G. A. tea which will be held Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. of central Administration building.
Annual University Hallowe'en Party at Robinson Gym
Prizes to Be Given for Mar and Woman Who Have Most Clever
The annual Halloween party, given by W. S. G. A. and Meni Student College will be next Friday night, Oct. 28, in Robinson gymnasium to perform a musical version that will furnish the music. It is a creek party and free to everyone.
Costumes
Refreshments of color and doughnuts will be served. For those who do not care to dance, there will be card games and other amusements.
A prize will be given to the woman and man in the cleverest costumes, and the best costumed couple. Everyone is asked by the committee to come named and rewarded.
The gymnastics is to be decorated in lanterns and crepe paper of Halloween colors and designs. Those on the committee in charge are Nadine Banks, Dawn White both Ball, e30, and Vera Murray, fa28. The chapenaries will be faculty members and their wives. The dressers will be the girls and those in charge expressed a desire to make the party as great a success as any previous one.
Uncle Jimmy Green Set Examples for Students
Prior to 1894, the Law School was situated in the old north college. That year the Laws were moved from their original home to Prairie Hall. They then moved with opposition from the youngest students of the College. The college students objected to the lawyers spitting their tobacco on the floor, and that had been indulently reprimanded and went to their popular head, Uncle Jimmy.
"Everyone remembers Uncle Jimmy Green as an old southern gentleman and a real scholar," said a well-known inscriber on his old college days. He tells how Uncle Jimmy was often called upon to be the diplomatic agent and arbitrator between the Laws of days and the members of the College.
Uncle Jimmy called an assembly of his students. These were his words of arbitration made noteworthy by his former student, the old Lawrence Wendell, who was born here in the kindergarten now and things seem to be a little altered. Why don't you all chew tobacco like I do?") When Uncle Jimmy was questioned further on the matter he that swallowed his tobacco.
The Law students of the curry nineties were men of a very different caliber than they are now. Often the men were approaching middle age at the time of their education, bar, and had done all kinds of work from teaching school to performing manual labor to remain in school. They also had very confirmed ideas of their own. They considered them almost apart from the whole college.
Mr. Riebig thinks that a manager should leave no doubt but that he is confident of his ability to manage public affairs, but at the same time realize how much of his success depends upon co-operation and organization.
"He is frank and ready to talk with newspaper reporters, but seeks to imitate others in his personal connection with the news. He avoids strenuously newspaper controversies and uses to correct wrong information." *Dale Dye* due duree by personal correction.*
Read the Kansan want ads.
He also says, "The successful city manager adjusts himself to his position in a community with the least liability. He adapts his ships as a result of his friendly attitude. He never assumes the attitude of final arbitrary in any matter for which he is not solely responsible but also has some liability. He always appease to higher authority."
Official Publication Out
Public Management, official publication of the City Managers' Association, which contains an article, "The Technique of City Management," by R. W. Richey, city manager, Durham Metropolitan Manager professional has developed a technique that challenges the attention of every wide-awake student of public management.
Public Management Publishes Article by Rigsbv
Wire Flashes United Press
--tomorrow's Meeting at University
the major portion of tomorrow's
convention program will be held at the
University Library and its library
librarian referral to the University
library and one of the first members
of the Kansas Library Association
will provide over the morning program
to hold at the Spencer-
Thayer museum.
Lihon, Portugal. Oct. 25. —Ruth Elder, trans-Atlantic Elder, arrived here today on the stainer Lima with an ambassador from the American Elder Plan to see the American minister as room as possible to complete her plan for the continuance of her trip.
No. 39
New York, Oct. 25—San Francisco has been named the likely choice or the 1928 Republican convention, which nominated the president of the party national committee, who returned last night from meetings with the party leaders at Washington.
I
Washington, Oct. 25—John W. Garrett of Baltimore has eliminated himself for consideration for United States ambassador to Cuba, it was announced at the White House today. Garrett has considered holdings in and feeds that his interests there disqualify him from handling the job.
Miami, Fla., Oct. 25 — The extortion of William J. Bryan is valued at $1,114.114,000 according to the will which is listed on his estate, and certain uninhibited nudities resided, Mrs. Bryan has received $10,666.00 in payments from her husband's salary.
Women of University and K.C. Industries to Discuss Eugenics
The second gathering of University women and women in industry, sponsored by the Y, W, C, A. of the University and the industrial department of Kawau City, will take place on Wednesday, Saturday evening and Sunday.
A group of 15 or 29 people from Kansas City will arrive late Saturday, and with a corresponding University group they will have a picnic in the courtyard. The plenee a meeting will be held, at which Domenica Gagiararo, of the department of economics, will speak on some phase of the subject, "Women in Industry." Questions may be asked to both groups will be discussed.
The program for Sunday foremost has not been fully arranged, but the committee has already asked have a discussion of the family and something about eugenics in church together at 11 a.m. and perhaps in the afternoon they will visit
Gagliardo to Speak to Group About Phase of "Women in Industry"
The University women have been finding places for the entertainment of the 15 or 20 women to come. Anyone wishing to entertain several out-of-the-zone guests should call Hotley House, as early as possible.
Mosby a Visitor Here
"Several people have already expressed an interest in the group and would like to be members this week. Please join us by attending of the Y, W. C. A, this morning. "We feel this group should be limited to about twenty, certainly not more than 20. We know that "so will those who desire to attend this conference please turn their names in immediately at Benkens Office," court cited as quickly as possible.
"We consider this a very interesting experiment," said Miss Russ, "one which adds to the interest we interested in the Y. W. C. A in industry."
Current Events Group Will Meet Wednesda
Every summer in Chicago college women find places to work in factories. They find their own room, and they don't happen this year that there were six regions from the Rocky mountain region in this industrial experiment.
The meeting, which will be an open one, is in charge of Pearl Pound, until it will be based on the June number of a previous meeting and also a follow-up of the address given by Dr. Frank Seerly, a representative of the American Social Services Foundation, to his vapers recently. This meeting is open to anyone who cares to come.
The meeting of the current events group of the Y. W. C. A., scheduled for last Thursday and postponed, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:36
Robert Mosby, ex25, is spending a few days at the Sigma C. house. Mosby is now employed by the Cook Painit and Glass company of Kansas to finance the basketball team for that company during the coming season.
Alumni Banquet Programs Planned for Kansas Towns
Annual Reunions to Be Held During Teachers Meet November 3 and 4 in Topeka.
The annual alumni reunions are held during the Kansas State University at Topaoka, Wichita, Salma, and Pitt堡县. These meetings usually attract a total of about five hundred people who were year was greater. There were 25 at the Topaoka meeting alone. At each meet one representation there is on the chair.
in Topeka
The banquet in Topoka will be held at the roof garden of the Hotel Jay-La, Friday evening, Nov. 4, at 6:15 p.m. The former will be toastmester; George O. Foster, registrar, will speak. Bruce Hurd, head of the School of Alumni, is in chairs of the banquet.
Louise Lassen, Wichita, has been selected for their banquet place. The time will be Thursday evening, november 6. Mr. Lassen was a member who has been a member of the department of sociology since 1880 will be present to greet him and cheer her cheerleader, will lead the cheering. Willard Glascow, B. A. 77, IL, will be there to honor his alumni, is in charge of the banquet.
The Salina banquet will be held at the Hotel Lamer Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday of the School of Education will speak Frank E. Parker, LL. B. 909, former cheerleader president of the annual tournament and have charge of the banquet.
The banquet at Pittsburgh will be held at the Hotel Besse, Thursday evening. Nov. 3, at 6:00. Dr. Forrente C. Allen, director of athletics, will have a speech by R. S. "21," captain of the "21" football team, in charge of the banquet.
Chinese Idol Patiently Waits for Worshipers
She is just a wooden Chinese idol who has taken up her abode among the treasures of another day in Spooner-Thayer museum, yet there is something appallingly life-like about her—something vibrant, yet inhuman, and something still stand out consequently from among the curious objects about her.
Her heavily-diddled, half closed eyes suggest a shutting out of hideous gaze. Her face shows the suggestion of any kindly feeling toward a sufferer. Forgetting her face, one might fall prey to the appeal of her eyes. She turns up, turned upward, asking for gifts.
Wooden though she is, she has a strange power over those who pass her. She knows not what to do difficult to understand why, in paragraphes, she was worshipped blindly and faithfully. The expression of the face with a hard creeper power that attracts one nearer. There is a hard cruelty about the whole person, to compel a pager heart to worship.
A passerby tooses a small flower in the corner of one leaf, it is itaping to the other a slight flickering of the drooped eye like a shadow deepening of the flower.
Yes, the idol is a dominant spirit another is the mistress. Quietly she attends for worships to some, subtly she attracts them to her and extracts from their tributes or
New Members Selected
Rhadamanthi Names Students Chosen From Tryouts
The six new members were selected from twenty-five persons who submitted poems. According to Harold Jenkins, c201 president, there were four new poems that submitted this year than last and the quality this year was much better.
Rbadhamani announces the selection of the following new members: Suresh Kumar, Cynthia Nina R. Winters, C. Hugh J. Smith, C.294; George Edward Wolfe, C.303.
There are at the present time five active members of the club, with six new members to be initiated the first week of registration. This hiatus has not been definitely set.
Chancellor to Be Forum Speaker
To reconcile religion with the modern educational trend is the problem for many of our students, face tonight in his address "Religion and a Liberal Education" at the last of the October series of Y. M. C. A. forums in Myers hall. The meeting will begin 3 p.m. and will last about an hour.
Jay Janes Discuss Plans for Nebraska Grid Tri
The Jay James met this afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central administration building auditorium.
According to Morna Zell Wagstaff, a 28, president of the organization, a team of staff members was cramped at this meeting. Plans were made for the trip to the Nebraska game, and plans were discussed for a next semester by the organization.
A contest to obtain new yells was contemplated, and the singing of K. U. songs in organized houses was discussed and encouraged.
Long Distance Flying Is Not So Modern, Says KFKU Speaker
Good Roads and Water Supplies Are to Be Found in Life of Old Rome
Quoting from the literature of *moment Rome*, Miss Lillian B. Lawler wrote in a radio talk over the University's station **KPNU**, showed that many things though modern are not so amusing. Ms. Lawler remarked Romna was so common that society laked kept track of the years by the dates of their buzbands, Miss Lawler said.
"Oh, yes! That was the year Fannius was my husband!"
Channel swimming is not entirely a modern thing. The Greek Leander repeatedly swam the Dardanelles to reach the Mediterranean sea of Dauuselis and Icarus enced when Learn fell into the sea, but escaped by too-chose approach to the can.
Roman women, at one time, raised strong objection to a certain type of marriage ceremony—one that gave the wife into the power of the husband as a co-witch—much like the process of controversy over the word "obey."
The present-day "stripes" used as daily newspaper features, like that of the series *Pictures*, on the series of pictures on monuments, carved to tell the life story of
The ancient Romans had apartment floors, floor lamps, dry cleaners, eastern fortune tellers; and public bath-houses and swimming pools of ancient Greece, that even the first modern academic club houses can scarcely comete.
They had elaborate plumbing facilities, unqualified in modern times on very recent years; a better water supply; and better roads that even today, after 2000 years, are still in use. They had traffic regulations, fire departments, hairstyling and so on.
The Romans' dice were "real bones"—the knucklebones of sheep, and cook shops remarkably like the modern hot dog stands.
Nebraska Tickets Here
Seats Priced at Two Dollars Are on 40 Yard Line
Tickets for the K. U.-Nebraska game, to be played at Lincoln, Nov. 5, have arrived, and may be purchased at the office in Robinson gymnasium.
The seats are centrally located, being between the two 40-yard lines, and are priced at $2.00. Places have reserved for 746 Kanaa routers.
A special train, with a round trip fare of $6.70 as a special reduction for the trip, will be run on the Union Pacific, and definite schedule will be announced later. This fare is ordinance for a one-way ticket to Lincoln.
Joint Council to Decide on Important Questions
Two important questions were to be discussed and probably settled at the board of directors. The Men's Student Council, S. W. G., a and ten faculty members, schedule meetings weekly.
It is to be decided just how much the students of the university should help in the Red Cross drive to be startled soon, and to decide upon the need for medical care, so as to conflicts with organization and university affairs will occur.
One out of every nine students at Iowa State College owns and operates an automobile. This means approximately 11 per cent of the student population. Since many of the automobile owners are dependent on this occupation to and from the campus, no restriction has been made on them.
Thomas H. Smith, M. D. '27, is serving an internship in the General hospital in Kansas City,
Kansas Librarians to Hold Meetings Here in Lawrence
Twenty-Sixth Convention of Library Association Will Be Opened Tonight
Prof. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the University School of Education, will be the principal speaker for the sixth annual convention of the Kansas Library Association which is to be held at the First Presbyterian church.
In addition to the address by Dean Schwegler upon the subject, "The Death of Clyde," he wrote R. C. Rankin and Mie. A. C. Millechill appear upon the evening program.
Large Registration Expected
"Although an debit check upon the registration is required, it can be after the delegates arrive time opening, the convention this year is expected to surpass all previous conventions with regard to size," said Michael W. Cormier, president of libraries at the University and one of the convention officials. Mr. Manchester estimates the attendance to be around hundred and one hundred and fifteen.
Convention headquarters are being made at the Elkridge hotel and from it the delegates upon arrival will go to the convention center, where they will be entertained. Mr. Manchester is especially pleased with the co-operation the townsponsor are giving in providing running account information for the numerous convention guests.
In this program are included an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley发誓 to make a number of Fewsock's, and a report by Man of Nation," president of the Kansas Library Association, upon the American Library Association conference held last week, the portion of the morning program will be taken up with committee reports and business in charge of Mina Rush Harmond of the Wichita city
Banquet WIll Be Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 Madam K. Ingeroll, head of the branch office of Lawrence University, will lead a discussion on library extension. The remainder of the afternoon will be occupied with a tour of Lawrence conducted by the Lawrence Institute, and a visit to Haskell Institute.
The annual association tournament will be held tomorrow evening at the First Avenue on the basement on the banister program will be a talk upon contemporary Kunai no. 11 with a guest speaker.
Choral Union Will Meet
Second Rehearsal This Year
Scheduled Tonight
The Choral Union will meet at 7:30 tonight in the high school auditorium for its second rehearsal of the year, which he said was for Dean D. M. Swarthorst stated that he hoped by the next meeting he would have a class of 696 Dean Swarthorst, director, has been slamming a song he was not invited to in membership of the Union.
The music to be studied throughout the year, "Mussolain" and "The Guardians" are used. The Central Union is open to faculty, students and townpeople. "No voice tryouts are required, but it is preemptive to make sure who make out an enrollment blank shall have a fair singing voice and ability to independently participate with fair two-choices."
No charge is made for admittance or instruction except for the sheet music used throughout the year.
Chief Dry Investigator Resigns Pending Trial
Washington, Oct. 34., William B. Robinson, 50, chief of the nation's prohibition investigators, resigned today pending the outcome of charges that he had committed an offense against a city official. The investigation was accepted without comment.
Robinson was let free on $5,000 buil on two warrants. Elmer Irrey, chief investigator of the internal revelation, told me that he and today to investigate the charge.
Twelve nations and 37 states are represented in the 3,916 students enrolled at the University of Missouri.
PAGE TWO
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1027
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrentee, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Camps Editor
Reporter
Runday Editor
Runday Editor
Harrison Pleasant
Harrison Pleasant
Teddleigh Editor
Teddleigh Editor
Alain Mignon
Gerald McFarlane
Samantha Munson Editor
Alain Goulden
Alain Goulden
Frank Taffan
Joe Mollman
William Grisham
Peter Hansen
Pierce Hewitt
John Swartz
Jodie Draper
Julian Graetz
Lawrence Piner
Greg Moore
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Lew Busbyberg
Lucille Reynert
William Clark
Business Office.           Telephones
              K, 17, 64
News Room.                 K, 11, 62
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press of New York.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1957.
THE WOLVES ARE OUIETED
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The wolves, hot on the trail after the Aggie defeat, have been following a rabbit track since last Saturday's game. The athletic atmosphere on Mount Oruad has been clarified since the fur and feathers of the Washington tonfict have netted on Stadium field.
A week ago, rumor burn of dissatisfaction in the percentage column spread rapidly over the Hill. It soon took the form $o^2$ a general attitude, and even an opinion among a few. An outraged alumni and a disappointed student body began to give up to strong expressions as to the team's showing.
Last Saturday a different Kamaas team took the field against Washing ton. Its personnel was practically the same as that of the week before, but it had more of the old Kamaas fight Although Kamaas did not leave the field undisplaced, the fans seem to have feited to contentment on three touchdowns with three perfectly scored points for food for dessert.
One thing is certain. If Kansas is to make a creditible showing this year, the advocacy of snake-ups will not help. The team does not have to make a spotlight record to command the applause of the fan. Too much emphasis has been placed upon the score, and too little upon the game. The students like to see a fighting Jayhaws, with "tots of pepper" like the one which "beat" Neluraska 20 to 20 in 1920.
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP?
Oklahoma is living up to its pre-state folikways. Not satisfied with the scalp of one governor, it is plating t add the political head of Gov. Henry S. Johnson to its string of trophies.
The forensic council of the University is making a determined attempt to keep debate standards at the high level to which they were elevated during the past season.
For several years interest in debate had been on a rapid decline, and all efforts to bring debate back to its proper importance among other campus activities met with little success. Two years ago, however, things began to look a little more encouraging and in a short time there followed a complete reversal in the showing of the teams.
Last year the K. U. debaters "took" the Missouri Valley, a feat which will be duplicated only by the honest and persistent efforts of those who make up the squad.
To stimulate interest in forensics somewhat, the council has recommended a special honor to the individual who shows unqualified distinction. A special invitation has been given to women. Freshmen have been notified that there will be inter-scholastic debates also for them.
In view of the above facts, forensics this year should win for themselves even greater student interest.
Washington stock last Saturday at Memorial stadium was Bearish through the line.
In response to a demand made by majority of the student body, North western University at Evanston, I has re-established the old custom of holding a weekly all-university chapel service.
THE CRY OF THE LOON
We were all peppon leeans from the moon, from its moon, from its moon, from its moon, written y willfulness rises the eye of the moon, the eye of the moon, the eye of the moon.
And the leaning jupiter shiver
And the pale-jade, cowardly moon
Hides behind the plowing wheat-
At the ey of the loon.
The wild laughter of the loon.
Shrinking echoes gibber and wane
Above the black lagoon.
Reverencing irony —
of the loom of the earth.
The early jeopardy of the loom.
Costs over all the night
Horrors that awnen
Like worms last on the way to Hell
"Ha! Ha! He!" purrs the loom...
The death hunter of the Loom,
—Richard Warner Bost.
**DOWNLOAD ON DIGITAL**
http://www.digitallibrary.com/looms/county-17.html
--but when the impulse of the breeze in the treetops loosens a shower of looted leaves, which fall to the ground, it turns into the moon's illumination of the path yet more 85ft, the eeriness of the autumn night overhelves one, and the morning day obscures the atmosphere of the lighted campus streets, leaving the masterpiece of nocturnal artistry for those whom its beauty may not destroy.
At the Concert in Chatham Town
At the third faculty recital given in Fraser Chapel last night, Miss Mary Cameron, pianist, especially pleased her audience with the folk tunes and dances, prefaced by excerpts from songs she sang. These explanations added much to the understanding and enjoyment of her listeners who are into the hearts of the Austrians as the "Blue Dune"; to the Irish as the "Maine Boat"; to the long cold writers, the gray seal and the gray skies in the Finnish tunes, durcied in the Spaniards, were not so evident; and to the River, kept time with the Scotch "Money肌" and the Irish "Tune from Country Derry," but all of it was played on piano. The American played "Turkey in the Straw," which to her, she said, represented the embittered, childhoods and humor of the Americana. Miss Cameron ended the performance with a plea for more American folk tunes of a type different from "Yes. We Have No Humans!" and "Red Hole."
A brilliant classical number at the first of the program with many runs movements and moods gave Miss McNutt her first teaching experience in her technique. In her second group modern representative pieces, the "Return of the Molesttes" was banded, and the final spoken of the little girl is the purer, the ear, gained his end.
Miss Cameron is sure of her heels and played with ease and brilliance. This girl with her charming step was also an expert audience winner the embodiment of her audienice
Seeing the Shows
Lee Jack Stulpenberg
Bowerrock—"Metropolis," with a German cast featuring Brigitte Helsin and Gustav Freihilch.
Metropolis cannot be described; it must be seen. It is a larger spectacle that has been seen on the screen previews and on the photographs, the inegency of all scenery designs, and the unanimous appeal to acquire superlatives in their description.
In the acting, Brigitte Halm and Gustav Frohlich have done work that cannot be easily forgotten, and credit for much of this must be given Fritz what almost seems the impossible. Lang has overlooked nothing in the way of expression of character nor has he allowed the action to flow as naturally into photography and scenery by a larger part than the acting. Instead, the acting, the photography, and scenery have been worked into one unit making the environment look real.
Those who have seen "Varity," another of the really unique German pictures, will find even more of the skillful manipulation by the camera men who made "Varity." It is incoercible that such world results can be produced by the cameras or that the human mind can learn to be aware of an accuracy, the final effects of the film.
Metropolis is a story of the future. It deals with the social and labor movements that have shaped the evolution of capital versus labor in the dream of one man that brain power is all and that human workmanship is nothora behind toward the realization of his dream.
Instead of making machinery of men, men are made of machinery, but the fundamental factor in their well-being is that they must earn them, and as a result, the project alls, and the master man is forced to see the fact that brain and brawn must work together, and that neither man should be under the subjection d the other.
It is a story of the French Foreign Legion in the African desert, of men who have voluntary isolated themselves from the rest of mankind. The entire action of the film is full of violence, murder, deception, love, fury, hate, and fight.
Varsity—"Beau Geste," featuring Ronald Colman.
Benu Gente, as played by Ronald Colman, is a lovable character, as one of the most charming characters to encounter one throughout. Neil Hamilton as Digby Gale and Rahul Forbes as John Gene carry their roles from first to last in a close fellowship of the three brothers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Vol. IX
Tuesday, October 25, 1927
No. 29
PhiLambda Sigma will meet tonight at 7:15 a'clock at Westminster hall
Fledging will be at 8 a'clock.
Anice Laurent, president.
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold a regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 in Sugar Ridge. University
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
******************************************************************************
DOU LAMBDA SIGMA;
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal, which is required of all members and subordinates, will be held Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in room 10 central Administration building, instead of Thursday, as Susan's Band Concert is on Thursday. Rehearsal is very important and all members are to present.
The Knapps Outing Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 dgh in room
18 Robinson gymnasium.
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE
There can be a short time of the convention committee on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in room 203 west Administration building.
5. A. Queen, chairman.
The regular business meeting of the Commopolitan Club will be held at 7:45clock Wednesday evening, Harry Robbinte, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
El Atencio reunirá jurarse el 28 de octubre, a las 4:30 de la tarde, en cuerpo 168 F. Administrae. Exdeun será reunir, en español, una minima octubre de 2023.
EL ATENEO:
Enrollments received tonight for great Festival Chorus. High School audition, 14th and Manhattan streets at 7:30 a.m.
CHORAL UNION:
Noah Beary carries his pup naked as the animal over dog, playing this lion game with its head given to women in the picture but Alice Joyce carries her small part in a jacket.
There are some excellent desert scenes in the picture, and the large number of horseman in the Arab archway is a testament to the array as they ride around the desert. The plot of the story is centered around the theft of a large blue sapphire which has been stolen from Lady Brandon, theaint and guardian of the Arab archway. The suspect fails on any of the others each brother takes the blame upon himself and disappears. They meet their foe right away through battle with the Arabs until the death of Bean. The other two brothers start for civilization, but Biggy, seeing that their friends are not prepared to accommodate both, turns back to die at the site of his brother Bean's death, while the remaining returns to their home, and plainly surrounds the theft of the blue sapphire.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
D. M. Swarthout, director
--but when the impulse of the breeze in the treetops loosens a shower of looted leaves, which fall to the ground, it turns into the moon's illumination of the path yet more 85ft, the eeriness of the autumn night overhelves one, and the morning day obscures the atmosphere of the lighted campus streets, leaving the masterpiece of nocturnal artistry for those whom its beauty may not destroy.
Campus Opinion
When the moon, pale with the chili of an autumn night yet full as the sun, falls on the bases on the grove behind the Chemistry building, it adds to the master
Our broad sheets of light strike the five tops and are here broken into layers. The upper layer is patch work of silver and shade, and there penetrate unscathed but molded stone with intricate patterns to form a natural Luxorian temple of infinite and mysterious beauty extend into space.
As Others See Us
As Robert Burns has said, what a privilege it is to see ourselves as an outsider in the world. We argue the question of blue bears for freshmen in every debatable way. But we are not to be by some to enforce their beliefs concerning traditions. And now we find ourselves in a place where
too distant to be equaled by a ducking in Potter. From a Kinaley, Kansas, paper comes this article;
"At last we are seeing the thing happen which shows the spirit of our country," Missouri, the freshmen, both boys and girls have rebelled against wearing skirts in school. The seniors declare they must wear on all coats, but they outnumber them.
At our own state university the practice of beating the freshmen in fris is continued to the overlasting shame of K. U."
Suppression and Kick-Back
S. W.
Once in a long, long while a man whose beliefs are contrary to the optimism of the more powerful factions in society can dangerously extend his own信念.
If he lives in Alabama, he is immediately taken to the nearest cow panure at midnight and flonged by friends of the pounds.
If he is enrolled, however, in the University of Kannas, he is taken to Potter Lake about 7:30 and uncereals. He is then brought by friends of University traditions.
But, no matter where the unfortunate individual lives, the result is unsatisfactory. You have to keep his views to himself—as all programs should, you know—and mimic the person who does it.
tradition and ancestral hand-medows are suppressed.
Unless—
King's CHOCOLATES for American Queens
Mary
Never a waver in the Edgeworth flavor
The flugged man gets bury and sets political circles in such a turn that his head is raised up as if he is man who is docked comes out with a cheerful, through dripping, smile, laughs at the childish antics of his boss, whose wording has no express... his honest opinions.
THESE delicious confections are the result of a craftmanship diligently practiced, and make
the perfect gift for any occasion.
it is rumored that Alabama politicians and campus politicians alike are planning to use the speech and of the press, and that the resulting complaint is pleasing to the governor — K.
Sold by
HAMMER'S
KETCHUP
COFFEE
MILKSHAVEN
Eldridge Pharmacy
Plain Tales From the Hill
--for every meal
Professor Gray in municipal government; "The problems of municipal administration in the case of Duluth, Mim, and Superior, Wis., is further complicated by an intense rivalry between two cities to see which it is superior.
--for every meal
Ben Hibbs in journalism conferences
Can you hear me back there?
Delegates in back: We can hear you
do better. I understand what you are
aying.
Ben Hebba: In other words you know I am here.
One freshman says that he has really learned something while at college. He said that the Saturday Evening Post is not the official publication of the Seventh Grade.
It is True that large crowds come to the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
But—
it is also true that you will not have to stand in line long, for we have two chairs and plenty of space so that the quickest possible service.
Clothes That Satisfy
The Eater Here Is the Repeater Here
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
See the New "Amhurst" Tuxedo $35
TWO STAR DANCES
"I thought you didn't like to dance."
"I never did before—but wearing these Oberworth shoes just makes me want to keep stepping!"
$8.50
Others $6 to $10
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's
READY TO GO OUTSIDE
THE diplodocus is said to have been the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was 85 feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut.
Millions of years ago, it is thought, the diplodocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished.
Consider the diplodocus
It is just as necessary today as it was in the Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession.
Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. You give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Advertisements keep you abreast of the times.
Read them!
。
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Investigating Reporter Finds Student Directory Chuck Full of Interesting Information
Have you ever read the student directory?
4
Silly question you will say, "Read the directory!" Sounds silly enough to sure, for the directory in a work environment matters. And still the directory may be "read," and not only read, but with a great deal of interest. As in many other cases it is simply matter of knowing what to look for.
Have you, for example, ever wondered as to just how many nationalities are represented at the University? So, if the directory will give you the names of all the countries and the names which give evidence of a distinct international flavor. There is Gonzalez de Mexico, Aguilardo of Peru, Alvarez de Valverde and Zavoldy de Cuba, and many others. There are those with the "och" of the German, the "van" of the French, the "dans" of the French, Thirty-eight women and 7 men sign the Erin prefix "Me."
Or perhaps you are more interested in the business world. If so, you will want to work with someone which some product has made known, such as Campbell, Sawell, Woodbury and Williams. If you are that type of person, you would be requesting to need an Alexander, a Washington, a Welenter or a Hamilton. There is also Adam, Abraham
Those who have been named after Woodrow Wilson, Arthur Capper of Colonel Limbarchi seem not at yet to have arrived at the university. Mr. Simmons was Waldo Emerson, a Wendell Holmes and a Christopher Columbus House.
A
Perhaps fate has decreed that you, on the other hand, be just Smith. Cheer up, then. You and your 41 students are in campus. It on the other hand, your appellation is the equally true Brown, you may be happy in the thought that your numbers have been relatively low. If you want to forth be a much easier problem. Mill
fer with 17 men and 14 women, a new champion, rises to second place and Taylor wins a highly contested third by defeating Anderson. 22 to 21.
Representative, is the host of nominees, ranging from Amy to Zebra and the vice president. Contrast to the easily pronounced Hill Vocalist and Arapacu. There are a number of other candidates.
If you are statistically inclined you may find satisfaction in studying names from the point of view of the initial letter. Your results should show that "SS" leads 439 names; those of 169 women and 270 men. The results show that "SS" leads with "A," those of 403 with "B" and those of 332 with "H."
Much of interest came up when we completed a course. There is no currency, for example. Experiences in this undertaking would tend to prove that girls are more active than boys, so they would come to giving information asked for or in requesting necessary care.
Investigation for legibility would indicate that the students of engineering lead in this respect. They have to read a book, and they are not ready for in print, rather than in longhand. This is a slower process but it seems to lead to a more standard method of filling out the cards, a point which is likely neglected by the average student.
Have you ever read the student di rectory?
In spite of this accuracy it is usually a woman who is asking for that man to organise house to that of a private home or boarding club. In all far more members, however, that the men's rush week begins when the women's retreat begins.
Even if you were not interested in such statistical study of the contents of the directory, there would still be files in the directory which may be read between the lines.
If you haven't you've missed a lot of fun.
"Puppy Love" Not So Bad Arctic Natives Healthy With Protected
Psychologist Says Early Affairs Only Semi-Serious
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 25 — The boy of fourteen who falls in love and goes through an intense experience of desperation for a man he has been mutilated in a familiar but much misunderstood figure. Why his first love affair can be so bitter and yet unyielding? How does the realization of his experiences was explained to day before psychologists attending the international symposium on feelings emotions at Wittenberg College, here.
The play spirit in an individual's make-up is contrasted from the scene in which they most playful activities have taken place. His life, it was declared in a paper sent to the meeting by Prof Wallah Monsi, a famous German specialist in child psychology. The fact that the boy's love affair does not go further than adoration to his mother's eloquence to dead romance by not permitting himself to make advances to the object of his affections shows that he is a young person, Professor Stern showed. The experience is only semi-visible because a brief time as though it never existed
When a man "never grows up" in the sense that he continues to let the play spirit dominate his behavior, and acts without due consideration for the future or without accepting responses from the Don Qixote or Peer Gynt type.
Play belongs to the upper, lighter level of an individual's personality the more seriously supernatural play activities age are many grades of semenovelence "To be always serious would reduce a man to the losslessness of a lofty dream."
In normal life, the finest example of the semi-sensitive type of life is the great humor, in which the individual feels the need to explain and the importance of his affairs that he cannot turn upon them playfully and snap his fingers at them.
Wednesday 1st Mar 21 Atenoo'Teinl
El Atenco, Spanish club, will hold its last trousls for this semester Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in room 165 cost administration building. In addition, the club consists of having completed 15 hours' work, or their equivalent in the department of Spanish, or of being carolled in enough work in the desks to receive 15 hours this semester. All persons interested should leave their names at the Spanish office or with their instructor or any active member of staff.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiate
Initiation services were held Sundaas morning at the Pi Kappa Alba house for the following mon: David Riddle 'P29. Wichita (church clay, c29. Hame; Albert Abbott, c30. Hame; Albert Kau; and William Cooke, p29. Leoy)
(Genre Service)
Arctic Natives Healthy and Well Provided I
Ottawa, Oct. 25—Canada's far northern settlements on Baffin Island and in the great arctic area north of Canada are under military command officials, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and scientists who have returned from the annual summer expedition to the Arctic territory report the Ekstima natives generally in good health and well-suited for the task.
Dr. L. D. Livingstone, who spent fifteen months as medical officer in the arctic archipelago, traveled over 20,000 km to six regions only six cases in an estimated native population of 1,000. Extended dog training and training officers, after alpese or accompanied only by Eskimos, covered, in some cases, 200 miles in blizzards and snow.
Ice and heavy foyes harmed this year's cruises of the S. S. Boothbay far-flung government posts, revived them, established a new post
Over 4,000 specimens of flowering plants and forms were collected by M. C. Mateo, chief botanist of the National Museum, who accompanied the patrol.
County Officials Work to Eliminate Drunkennes
Douglas county officials have
innucked themselves on a campaign
against drinking at University football
ball games.
"We are going to put a stop to this thing of coming to Lawrence to watch Sheriff W. J. Cummings. The first fireman was last Saturday, E. J. Lemonkins Kansas City, Mo., was arrested and fined $85 and costs by Justice W. J.
The Rev. Dr. Frank S. Armold, instructor in religion, addressed the Wesley Foundation students at the 1982 World Conference on Sunday evening. This lecture was the third of a series of lectures. The first two were written by Dr. Helen Baldwin of China by P. Y. Lau, bar'28; and the second was a talk on Hinduism by Hana Lakra, graduate student from
Arnold Addresses Students
Annual Staff to be Chosen Soon
John Foote, editor of the 1928
New York Times, will attend the staff for this year's Jaybacker will be announced either Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Careful consideration is being given candidly to any candidate. Jaybacker staff so that a capable and efficient group may be chosen.
After fourteen years' experience with student roomers, a house mother at Northwestern university is of the opinion that boys behave better, keep back quiet and move more confidence than girls.
RUBBER FROM CACTUS PLANTS
THE INVENTOR OF THE SURFING BOW
Los Angeles, Calif. - Discovery that rubber can be made from cactus plants is announced by Dr. John C. Wichmann. Los Angeles chemist, who asserts that 75,000,000 pounds of the new product can be made from 3,800 cactus plants, shows Dr. Wichmann examining a cactus plant in his laboratory.
Alcoholic Experiment Shows Growth Rate Is Notably Lessened
'Alcohol Powerless to Induce Hereditarily Defective
(Reliance Mutuals)
Eyes in Rats"
St. Louis, Oct. 25. - Science is doing its level best to uncertain the effects of alcohol on the living system.
Dr. Frank Blair Hammon, assisted by Max Florence Haws of Washington College, conducted an alcoholic experiment with examples of white rats that if translated into human years, and generated a period of approximately 500 years.
The rats, all descendants of a single pair of identical ancestry, were divided into two groups. One set was kept indoors while the others began at 20 days of age were put into an air tight tame tank over evaporating alcohol. They were left in this alcohol until they were all completely "drunk."
"The first effect of the alcohol," rays Doctor Hinson in a report of the experiment that will appear in a future edition, said Herodii, "was to stimulate the rats to great activity. This examination once passed, however, and was followed by another, quarrellomenses. The last period of the treatment was characterized by an increase in the concentration of consciousness. At this point the rats were removed from the tamen. It often took several hours for the miniature map of the effects of the interrogation.
"The direct effects of the alcohol upon the boasts was disastrous in the extreme. The rate of growth was much higher than in their unnirrated brothers and sisters. There were cases of malnutrition, mostly white, well-groomed costs of the animals become deoccluded and unkempt. In appearance they were not fat."
"The eyes of the treated animals exhibited the most striking abnormalities. After only a few treatments many of them became totally blind. Once the eye mice were mature and unabashed all were blind."
"It seem," said Doctor Hammons, "that in almost any species a certain small percentage of defective individuals will be produced. In order to produce the correct dye defects or other abnormalities it will be necessary first to know the normal rate of production of spontaneous defects in the stock employed and significantly modify that rate by alcohols or other dislaborant agent."
But of the L888 young born to the alcoholic parents throughout the ten generations only one was born with a defective eye in control animals two defective eyed animals appeared. Descendants of the blind rat of alcoholic ancestry had an inherited defect in powerless to induce hereditary eye defects in the white rat, at least. A small portion of the descendants of the control group had defective eyes.
--freshly cleaned suit?
On Other Hills
An old free alarm, recently presented to the Rof Neka, the pet organization of the University of Oklahoma, will announce athletic victories to the inhabitants of Norman. Members of the city commissioners in a downtown alley and asked permission of the city commissioners to remove it to the university.
All freshmen at the Pittsburgh Teachers' College must wear garters or supporters, and none may roll their hoses, according to a new rule announced by the superclassman. The supplies to women as well as men.
Final plans for Washburn's bolo day have been announced by the president of the student council. A mass meeting will be held in the cafeteria at 11 a.m., then two boys king and queen. After a parade through town, the boles will be the dinner guests of the women's per organization. At 1:30 p.m. m. n. during which the freshman-sophomore sack scrap will take place.
Present subscription lists will not
be updated until they are reviewed in the
book of the University of Oklahoma.
The number of subscriptions received
this week shall determine whether
the program is on track.
Helen Gwendolyn, 24-year-old college graduate, is running for the office of music of many on a platform called "No presecution accomplishments," but post-election accomplishments.
Students of Hobart College, Geneva,
N. Y., who operate automobiles, are not eligible for scholarships, according to new regulations issued this week. Habitat users of tobacco also are barred from certain scholarships.
Twenty-one students from the University of Missouri obtained passage to Europe that summer by acting as a spy, and one girl landed in Spain, where they voiced that Spanish sentiments were much more intense than the modern American girl.
The University of Oklahoma has five Alaskans enrolled in its correspondence division. Those enrolled are able to attend public schools at Fairbanks, Alaska.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
Price misses value
J. B. Lay's Well Shoe Shop
17. Wet. 30th
1708 AD
Appreciate Your Business
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids. We fit it. We fit and recommend only first quali-
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Northwestern University has a club called the "World-wide Grad Club." Students who have taken degrees at other colleges and are enrolled in graduate programs who take
Introducing Richard Hudnut's New Creation
Beautifully cut Bottles Exquisite Oders
Parfum — Le Debut Paris
Students, will be allowed to keep cars as long as "disease" is used in their manipulation, as the announcement of the University of Missouri.
Phone 999
Eldridge Pharmacy
We Deliver
Women are increasing in numbers at Oxford University each year, according to a bulletin from the committee. The American Association of University Women. Candidates are admitted to Oxford University by examination or mitte on selection in this country.
The University of Minnesota operates 11 cottages for the use of women students in the university. These are run on the cooperative system.
701 Mas.
Want Ads
WANTED—A student for part-time
selling of an educational specialty
—not books—here or in nearby town.
Call Miss Price, phone 1568. 42
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Green
wrist watch. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 44
FOR RENT & reasonable term,
room for two or three boys, ideal
location—no hill to climb. 1257 Oread.
Phone 1783 rod.
FOR RENT - Room with private entrance. Use of kitchenette, if desired. 1328 Tenn. Phone 2498 Red, 44
DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Private, Begins. Governed given careful attention. Only instructors—paraprofessional—perform. Care University Dalkan Kaus.
BOWERSOCK
B
Tonight Wednesday
"Metropolis"
Shows: 3-7-9
VARSITY
Tonight
Wednesday - Thursday
"Beau Geste"
With Ronald Colman and a
Notable Cast
Coming Adolphe Menjou in "A Gentleman of Paris"
FOR SALE—Warliger alite trem-
bone. Excellent condition — sel
cheap. Call 2397 black. 40
LOST—on Oct. 15 or 16, a Kappa
Sigma badge. Please return to
Daily Kappa office. 40
TWO ROOMS-For rent to boys,
double or single, Bargain. One
black from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put" climines need of belts, keeps巾s in trousers up, invites and shows interest wanted. B01 S1, Kentucky
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50e first 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampooing,
washing, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
FRESH APPLE elder for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 41
FOR RENT - Fine well furnished apartment in modern house with furnace heat. All home bills paid. Special price for rest of semester
Phone 2531 white. 1216 Tennessee. 41
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST-Hina Kappa Lambda fraternity pin, probably downtown, township AJG on back. Return to Kanun office. Reward. 42
STEEPER half soles pants and makes
double breathe coats single. 924
Louisiana. Phone 1134.
WANTED—Two soda fountain men.
Must be experienced. The Green
Owl.
43
WANTED—Student sewing. Mrs.
Carl Dent, 1000 Ohio. Phone 1752.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Diatomite Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
Your Eyes and Ours-freshly cleaned suit?
If we can look at our work thru- your eyes, then we feel that it will be well done.
Our employees are trained to do their work exactly as they would have it done were they in your shoes.
That's the reason you as well as our employees always have that well dressed look.
Ever notice how good you feel in a
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
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J.C.PENNEYCO. OUR SILVER YEAR
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OUR
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Charming—Distinctive—Inexpensive New Ones Are Arriving Every Day
I
A thrill awaits the women who see our showing of silk frocks for fall and winter occasions—becoming styles for every type of figure will be found in this selection—colors, too, to suit every taste.
A Score of Becoming Styles!
One and two-piece服装, so varied that each one is fascinating—frills, jabot treatments, ruffles, flares and individual girdle!
Satin and Crepes—Trimmed With Velvet Black and Colors
The slim line is varied with graceful flares and circular effects—particularly smart in satin.
Frocks of Silk For Women, Misses and Juniors
$7.90 to $19.75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
Jayhawkers Drill on Aerial Defense for Next Battle
Team Emerges From Game Without Injury; Drake Starts Four Day Practice
The Jayawhacks received no serious injuries in the game with Washington and a loss, but the team's puppy protest last night. Next Saturday the Kawasaki team meets the Cincinnati Reds.
Last Saturday Drake defeated Grimell 26 to 5 and the Bulldogs are anxious to turn in their second Mission. The Bulldogs defended on a 4-day practice session to so perfect their machine that they might win, even if the defense tightler defense against forward passes, and to correct the mistakes which occurred in the game with
Jayhawks Pass and Punt
Punting and passing was the major activity for the Jayhawk backs in yesterday's practice and the line spent their time in charging and blocking. The game next week will be the first for Jayhawks as the team will be primed for a victory.
The only comparative dpose that can be gathered on the Jachawk and Buldog teams is secured from their opponents. The Jachawk team won from Grinmill in the opening game of the season by the score of 19 to 0. The Drake team won from Grinmill in the opening game of the season by 6. This shows that the teams are very nearly even. The Jawhaws possibly have a slight edge for they were coming into the game and the game was played in the mud.
Cooper Stars in Offense
Kansas proved that she had a real offensive team last week in the game with the Bears. The outstanding star of the game was Dan Cooper, a center who made it all around the ends and tore off tackles for many gains. He was also a consistent gainer in the Agiec battle and promised to be one of the best backs in the league.
The Jayhawk linked functioned last week and the backs found an opening almost every time. They were also able to enter, but could not pierce their defensive wall.
The Kauai team will probably work much on the time on building up Kauai's airfield. But it was Washington's nasty attack that permitted the Bears to the die.
Germs Thrive in Tonsils
Doctor Finds Way to Destroy Diphtheria Menace
London, Oct. 15. - The problem the immune carriers of virulent diphtheria germs present to the community has been solved by a superintendent of Birmingham City hospital by the simple procedure of removing the tumels of the intoxicated.
In a series of 99 cases only one was found responsible for a return case. In the last two cases, this method for this was open to doubt. While the method is not the ideal way to contend with this problem in public health research, it has been one of the clearest one, Doctor Harris believes.
Ordinary grapping and swabbing with antiseptic and germicidal preparations have little effect on the diphtheria virus, which is transmitted by vaccine viruses have lainewith been found unlicensed. While such carriers are not common, the ones that do exist predate the 1960s, when children. Consequently, Doctor Hairy and his associates decided to try out the idea of removing their tonsils, the principal site where the deadly virus was located.
Northern Earthquake Breaks Alaskan Cable
Washington, Oct. 24. The Alaskan cable ship, Dellwood, will sail from Seattle tonight, to rub repairs on the boat that attacked the Tchikan and Wrangell, and between Dumon, Haima and Skagway, by an earthquake that shook south of Alaska.
The center of the disturbance was 200 miles west of the island of Kodiak. The United States army radio station, Kodiak, the Kolkai airress than the dispense which told of tremors being felt in principal cities of south eastern Alaska. No damage was reported aside from the breaking of dish and radio.
French Lecture Is Tomorrow
M. Auguatre V. Deches, assistant director of the Office Nationales du Université Francaise at Paris will give a lecture on the auditorium of central Administration building, at (1.30) Thursday afternoon, in French, will be open to the public.
The University of Indiana has broken all of its previous enrollment records this semester and it is an increase of 127 over last year's enrollment.
Circular Letter Mailed to 800 Latin Teachers
The Kansas Latin circular letter was mailed a few days ago to more than eight hundred Latin teachers in the state. The department of Latin at the University of Kansas co-operated to issue materials to get less material to teachers.
Suggestions were made for get-acquired games for which students might be used for the first meetings of Latin clubs. The department devised a schedule in the district to be present at the round table meet in Toncken, Nov. 4.
The letter asks that teachers urge the college to consider Latin in college. More students are studying Latin in high school than are studying all the other foreign languages.
Sooners' Aspirants to Basketball Team Start Working Out
Prospect for Winning Quinte
This Year Pleases Coach
McDermott
Return to the double-round-boot schedule and the prospects of playing this winter in the new physical hall. The season interest in basketball at the University of Oklahoma to a high level will be Hugh V. Mclhern vortis coach
Already a number of aspirants are rocking out and plugging the ball with increasing accuracy at the iron gate. Mr. Williams is one of his first official practice with seri­mity only a couple of weeks further. The Sooners will open the season against Drake university. December brings an early encounter in the new lodge.
Prospects for a winning aggregation this year are indeed pleasing to the players. The second night, lettermen four of whom played regularly on the Sooner's second place dressiou Valley team last year, are turning for another crack at the prospect.
Several promising sophomores have caused McDermott's smile to broaden this season. Town Churchill, Oklahoma City, who made a sensational basketball team in school athletic circles, Greg Quinn, Tailin; Bill Noble, El Dorado, Ken.; Frank Crider, Durant; Ralp May, Oklahoma City; and Malvin Calburt Jr., Durant. Many may break into the lineup this year. On the freshman squad, Coach Claude Reilly will have Clinton Roberts, Malvin Calburt Larry Meyers, El Reno, former all-American high school forward; Fenton Taylor, center for the state champion Durant high school team last week; and Chifford Picken, Oklahoma
More than 45 men are expected to report for the early practice, McDermott said. The team will out to 18 men, which number the team will carry through the heavy schedule This year, with the double round-robin against Wisconsin Valley, the Sooners will have nine home games and nine foreign encounters, playing each other valley twice.
Cap, LeRoy LeCrone, Norman, all-valley basketball guard last season, is trying for his second all-valley award with the football squad and was named first in a cage call is sounded. Bruce Drake and Victor Holt, both of Oklahoma City, sensational forward and center with the first team last year, are also trying their hands at the game to report until after football season.
Harry Pukerton, Durant, LeCrone's harring mate last year, and Leslie Giblack, Shawnee, two-year letter recipient. The next week is the year. His nihil. *Killbox* is captaining the cross country squad and will not return until the steeplechase season is over.
Other lettermen who are returning for another season are Clarence Stevens, Okemah, forward; Granville Noveh and Earl Schweitzer, center. Four others who made the squad last year will be back They are Roy Taylor, Norman; and Ray LeCroze, Norman; forward;s and Paul Ward Miskiewicz, guards.
Threatened Disruption Unseen by King Michae
Vienna, Oct. 25—King Michael of
umma, Columbia, canceled a summit on
the occasion of the fact that
there rumbled in his country a political
vocabulary which threatened to
disrupt the peace process.
the former prime minister, Mawoilese, was arrested yesterday as he was crossing the front to Bucharest, carrying letters from his sister Crown Prince Carol. Other arrests were made throughout the night and early today, in an attempt to break up the widespread plot to return Carol to Rumania and either put him on the run or allow him the power behind his small son.
Tinted Press
Langdon C. Stout, B. S.'27, is employed at the Jellison Trust company in Junction City.
No Fraternity Strife Among Kansas Players Doctor Allen States
Director of Athletics Invites Alumni to View Situation
In an interview concerning the communication from two K. U., alumni Edward M. Boddington and O. Q. Edward M. Boddington, guard to school spirit and loyalty, Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics, again emphasized the fact that there was a need for coaching staff, and the coaching staff, that there is no nodling being done with the coaches, and that there is no fraternity stirfie between members of the team.
In answer to the charge that football is being sacrificed for basketball, Doctor Allen says that it can have no basis, for some of the same men are better at defense than at this by pointing out that the same drive and fight—the ability to do the right thing at the right time, are qualifications of a good player in the sport, and the training a player receives in one sport will help him in any other.
Doctor Allen pointed out that some of the greatest athletes at K. U. hesitated to play in a women's men, and that most of the great basketball stars were not stars in their high school years.
Doctor Allen concluded by saying everything possible is done because the students want to be and that alumni and friends are welcome to come and look at the situation.
at University
With the fall season of intramurra baseball well under way, several teams have showed a marked aptitude for the game in ground ball play with the thin little bat.
Baseball in Full Progress
The latest standings of the divi sions are:
in Division Play
The different teams are still battling to decide the winner after the victory championship have been settled, the winning teams will clash in the second round.
Intramural Teams Still Battle in Division Play
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
| | Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team Sigma Chi | W | L |
| Alpha Sigma Phi | L | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Upsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Upsilon Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Ensoio | 0 | 0 |
Sousa Arrives Thursday
No Afternoon Classes for Al Who Attend Concert
Lieut. Com, John Philip Sousa will arrive in Lawrence Thursday noon on his thirty-fifth annual tour, as head coach of the N.Y.C. team he is to be excused from their afternoon classes, by order of the Chancellor, to attend his concert beginning at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. Following his concert, the direct Mace' band in several numbers.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
This season Sonia is celebrating his golden jubilee as a conductor. April 20, 2015, only 22 years old, he made his first appearance on the director's platform, The Fountain of Milton Jones show, who had become ill. He finished the rest of the season with this organization, and travaganzas with travaganzas Company and Matt Morgan's Living Pictures. In 1880 he was one of the members of Barine Band. Twelve years later in 1892 he formed his own organization. Sonia is now part his seventy-second
Because of the hazing they have received lately, the freshmen of McGill University have taken to march in numbers for protection in numbers," is their motto.
The sale of ticket has been good and the prices are fifty cents, seventy-five cents and a dollar. Good seats are still available.
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THE COUNTY HALL
Clinton, Mich. — Henry Ford, who has purchased this hundred-year-old Eagle Tavern from Miss Mary Smith, daughter of an early proprietor, announces that he plans to have the building taken down and moved his estate at Deerborn, to be re-received in its original form to make the museum a historic city with which the United States belongs. He lives in New York and many of its great timbers are solid black walnut.
Iroquois Weapon Acquire
Carvings on War Club Revea Strange History
4. Discussion: Maintain the
New York, Oct. 25—The war club of an important Indian of the old Iriquois tribes is a new nike acquired from an American Indian, Hyee Foundation, here. From marks on the weapon, he has a small shoulder pad that reconstruct a good deal of its past career, even though any records or stories attached to it have long since disappeared.
The handle of the club is carved with the words, "Opobitkue le camara de Jeanne," which translated, "the handle of Johnson," according to Arthur Wesckward, of the museum staff. On the other side of the handle is an ogrerview of a sculpture by Henryyance" which is the name the Iroquois gave to Sir William Johnson, the British superintendent of Indian soldiers shortly before the American revolution.
"The remainder of the cleared space on the handle is filled with a series of exotebolt marks," says Mr. Woods. "The number of times the warrior had set out upon the war trail, and the number of times he was wounded in the fall length figure depicting on the body the tattoo marks worn by an old time fronquies fighting man. There are 13 men carrying 13 men each carrying a gun."
The ancient weapon rescuals that in 156, during the French and Indian War, were saved by the enemy, and Sir William Johnson's secretary recorded his death.
mendachte, which very nearly approximates the name on the war club, and the knife carried by this Indian man, who could be named "that are found on the club."
"It would seem that the knife and club both belonged to the same man," Mr. Woodward says, "and that the knife work and more important than the knife, was taken as spoils of war by the Indian or Frenchman who slew its owner. Later, the club may have been named after it, so it found its way to England as a curiosity. It would seem that the club belonged to some important man of the frouquois who stood in well with the Frenchman, then the autorat of Indian affairs."
Many of the early colonists sent back to their homes in England, Holland, France, or Spain numbers of these new immigrants whose these souvenirs are among the most valuable of all American ethnological specimens, because they represent the culture of the American Indian at the time. These souvenirs are associated with the old world civilization.
The Chinese Students' Club of the University of Missouri held the sixteenth annual celebration of the mission of China on the evening of Oct. 8.
Professor Arthur Corbin Given Important Hono
Prof. Arthur L, Curbin of the Yale Law school has been appointed by the president as the first Sterling Research professor in law.
This position requires Professor Carolin of all teaching during the coming year and he can devote all his time to investigation and writing.
Professor Corkin received his degree from the University of Kansas in 1894. He is a brother of Prof. Albert Corkin and Professor of German at the University.
Jonita Kirchman, 128, was presented with a cense by the law students Monday morning. The ceremony was held on the Law School steps after the 10:30 class, and was attended by many laws and others. The result was an outburst of resentment, the only senior woman law. After making a short speech, which was followed by many cheers, she gave a large box of candy kisses to the laws.
Zolory Club to Initiate
The Geology club will have its annual Halloween initiation in room 304 by 11am. A meeting will start with a show at 2:50 p.m. About thirty new openings.
A society riding's contest content will be a feature of the "Little International", a stock show held annually at Iowa State. A representative from Iowa State will participate in the documentary will parade the choice hores of the military department,
Alvin T. Gaulle, 65, Kawasaki City,
Ohio, was in Laverne, Saturday night.
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Annex
Frank Strong on Yale Honor List
Frank Rampong Strong, son of Dr. Frank Strong of the University, has been enrolled on the honor list at Yale University. He was one of the eleven winners of the rank of philosophical oration based on a general average of 85.4, first two years of the college course.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harms announce the birth of a son, Robert Summon, on Oct. 21. Mr. Harms, A.B. K., has established an advertising business in Kansas City.
Announcements
---
Linda Lamda Sigra, the Prebey-
terian senior will hold a meeting
tnight at Westminster hall at 8—Anne-
te Carter, president.
The Home Economics club will have a cook, roast Wednesday, October 26 at the home economics office for coins and are asked to sign in the home economics office before tomorrow.
The meeting of the inter-racial committee of the Y. M. C. A. was postponed yesterday from 4:30 PM afternoon to 4:50 PM Thursday—
Smartness in Dress is emphasized by Costume Jewelry
Those who wish to confer further with Miss Tyzia Dzusak, Y. W. C. A. representative from Santiago, Chile, will have the opportunity to do no Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at Helen house. Questions may be asked of her work or the life in South America may be discussed at this time.
Miss Virginia Hoover, 647 West Fifty-eight Street Terrace, Kansas City, will be a guest at the Pt Beta Phi house this week-end.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
1
试
( )
Chancellor Lindley Speaks to Forum Tuesday Evening
New Series of Forums Wi
Begin Wednesday Night
for November
Meetings
Defining religion as the joyous anceptation of the universe, and the conception of duty," Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the weekly W. M.C.A. formun Myre hall last night on Monday, "Religion and a Liberal Education."
It was the last of the series of evening, fortune constructed through December. C. A. A series of noon fortunes will be published through November and December.
That in the process of education the magnitude of the physical unit verse as expressed through teaching can be compared with the goal of the realization of the existence of an equally great spiritual universe, was pointed out by the chancellor. To recount these two great works in the task of a liberal education.
"It is the religion man who, finding his place in the universe, enters into his trunk with enthusiasm, and then declares it "the degree to which it can an a degree of fate," the chancellor said. "He recognizes duty, denoted by his own conscience, and makes his decisions himself through knowledge gained in liberal education."
"The long separation of church and state has been detrimental to the institution," said a development in schools, but a decided trend for more liberal treatment is underway.
That religion is criticized and many times rejected because of inadequacies and failure to keep pace with the changing superfactual fallacies in sectarian rivalries, was pointed out. The chancellor of the university are merely the working machinery of religion, that creeds and dogmas are used for identification of machines, and are always subject to error and improvement. Religion is the spiritual force behind these materials.
Following the forum the chancellor met with the members of the newly organized new student commission of the Y, M, C, A. in an informal session.
Want Recent Publication
Bulletin on "Credit Bureaus o Kansas," Popular
Donna for the recently published bulletin, "Retail Credit. Bureaus in Kannas," the sixth of a series of studies in business research at University Research of the University of Kannas, has been so great that it is has been necessary to refuse many requests, according to Frank T. Stocken, dean of the School
The bureau has for its personnel Frank T. Stockton, director; Henry F Holtzlaw, associate director; Jens F Pussen, and Billy E. Dade.
The bulletin was prepared by John G. Blocker, M. B. A., instructor in credit studies and James E. Foster, students in credit as well as carrier forward the program for reports on commercial organization activities of banks, credit organizations, organization and operation in Kansas, as well as giving the purpose, types and growth of retail credit organizations.
Two Articles in Journal Written by K. U. Faculty
Two articles by members of the faculty of the department of psycholgy appear in the Journal of Experimental Psychology for this month. The articles tell of experimental work in the field of psychology in the university last year.
One of the articles, "insight of the White rat" by Dr Harry Helson, as well as the two previous articles on the ability of the white rat to act it different situations. This was done through research.
The other article, by Dr. J. P. Guilford, assistant professor of psychology, discusses through the subject "Hole of Form in Learning" the influence of the arrangement of sub-matter in the efficiency in learning.
No.40
Dr. Franklin Addresses Chemists
Dr. E. C. Franklin, B. S.'88, M. S.
72g., was scheduled to speak to the
Chemistry building at 4:39 this afternoon.
His subject was "Hydrazine Acid"
Doctor Franken is a professor of
Chemistry at the University in California. He received his Ph. D. degree from Jonkin Hopkins University in 1954. He was
appointed the American Chemical Society.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1977
Eastern Author to Talk Before Students Nov.
Samuel McChord Crothers, novelist and essayist of mathematicity, Mass., is to speak next Tuesday, Nov. 1, at p. 4, m. in Praiser hall on Halloween. He will be a Crothers, who is a graduate of Princeton, was obtainable, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology and social sciences committee, because he is attending the South West conference of religious liberals being held at that time in Topeka, Mr. Crothers is one of three speakers at the conference.
"We are anxious," said Professor Queen, "for students to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Crohlt Queen, an especially able man. Although he was vertically as in a "lacture," it is as important as an all-University convocation, and an attempt has been made to ensure that the students will be free to attend."
University to Repair Road by Power Plant, According to Bayles
Strip Which Is in City Limit Is Improved for School Fuel Hailing
A new project will be started soon after the completion of one block south of the power plant lines street, according to Mr. C. G. Bayley, supervisors of the building project.
The block of road is within the city surrounded by traffic strives by tracks which haul fuel for the University it was decided that it would be profitable to make improvement.
The city ruling for the routing of trucks on city streets requires that the truck bearing fuel oil for the street, west on 4th to III. street, west on 8th to III. street and north on II. to the power plant. The section of road which is to be improved by the University is the only route through which it is impassable during bad weather.
The road will first be graded, in cars are to be put on the top and onebird Bayes states that 500 gallons of oil will be used in improving the bleed
It is estimated that 250,000 barrel of fuel oil for the University will be hauled over this road before the end of the school year.
Moore Back From Trip
Attended Geologists' Meeting in Illinois
Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the department of geology, state geologist returned Monday from Urbana, Ill. to Washington. He is a state geologist of the country, hek under the auspices of the State Geological Survey of Illinois, Oct. 20 23 inclusive.
Part of the meeting consisted of a field trip in northern Illinois, arranged by Doctor Leighton, state geologist for Illinois. The party travelled in two large motor buses in the town and by the Illinois Tranction company.
One of the chief topics discussed at the meeting was problem of flood control and its implications. Some recommendations in regard to flood control were drafted and sent to Press Chief.
About fifty prominent geologists were present. Among those present were W. C. Mendham, chief geologist; W. R. Washington; Dr. W. Lindgren, chairman of the division of geology an geography of the National Research Council, Washington, and Dr. A. P. Washington, famous American glacia geologist.
Elder's Trip to Madrid Is Postponed by Illnes
Lihon, Portugal. Oct. 26. —Worn out by two weeks of severe exertice, a patient at Atlantic avixitia, was sent to bed under a doctor's care at the American hospital.
(United Press)
A report from Fred Moorish Deser announced Miss Ilerah had spent three months in severe abdominal pains and a cough. Miss Ilerah will not be able to leave her job until she can be but will be compelled to remain in bed until late Thursday afternoon or evening.
Health Board Test Applicants
Twenty applicants for certification to be examined Tuesday by the state board of health. The examination was administered by J. Prints, m27, an interate at the general office of application in Missouri.
Student Governing Associations Meet Faculty Committec
Request Made for Hobc Day; Red Cross Drive Planned for November
Such a request has been granted and the committee appointed, which will hold its first meeting tonight for the planning of the day's program.
That students are wanting to observe the annual apre hive and Raba day activities just prior to the Miisouri-Kannas football game was evidenced by the request of the students yesterday in a joint meeting of the men's and the women's governing associations, the committee be given the privilege to draw up plans for the day and submit to the parties concerned for approval. Five男, five女 ten faculty members mug yesterday.
"Four years ago when the observance of the day was started as an annual event, he brought us here the Missouri-Kansas game, the activities created much excitement, instilled pop in every student and group activity. He said the much worth while to the team," said Frank Dawson, men's student adviser, and Mr. Wilson, pop rally was狠 and was again worth while, but last year it proved a mistake, because of a number of mistakes."
It was the general consensus, a opinion at the meeting yesterday that unless Hobo Doy can be conducted it is hard to believe there is no much good in having it.
Such a situation has risen following the disagreeable activities of the day last year and the disobeying or certain rules.
The committee appointed last night will draw up a tentative scheme for the activities of the day and if it appears concerned, it will be carried out.
Those on the committee are Bate; Hofkaker, c28; Forrest Calvin, c28; Martin Dickinson, 130; Baufour def Benoit Gandolfi, c23; c29; and Merla Zelj Warstajić, c24.
A committee will be appointed by the governor to a women's governing organization to organize a roll call for the American Red Cross, it was decided yesterday that committee members would Nov. 11 until Nov. 24. Other minor questions were discussed on Nov. 24.
Attendance at Football Games Grows Rapidly
This is the great season of football (hospitals persecve every Saturday at a college stadium) to watch the great collegiate sport of football.
The 1927 football season is now in full swing. Thousands of football fans are paying the privilege of watching games with such coming contests as the Harvard-Yale battle, the California-Stanford dual, the Notre Dame-South Carolina rivalry and not be surprised if the 1927 season surpasses 1926 in attendance records.
Prof. A, M. Witcox, of the department of Greek, will give an illustrated lecture on Athena. Thursday evening a guest speaker will be in a meeting of the Classical Club. Attendance is not restricted to members of the club, but is open to all those attending.
The popularity of college football has grown immensely during the past decade, and the season reveals some astonishing figures. According to a careful estimate the American public last year was 74 percent asleep before the stirring competition and thrilling incidents of games between various teams. At least half of them that the 300 or more colleges in the United States playing football last year, drew into their stands the amusing stories of fights that larger colleges of the East reported a bigger attendance than any other
Illustrated Lecture Will Feature Club Meeting
The officers of the club are as follows: president, Vera Faye Stoops, c29; secretary, Lacy Curtis, c28; program chairman, Eva Rudrauf, c28;
Miss Siler Talks in Kansas City
Miss Siler went to Kansas City
City high school, where she
a group of sixty young women,
members of the girls' mission circle.
The meeting and banquet were held in
the First Christian church of Kansas City.
Miss Siler Talks in Kansas City
Miss Charlotte Martin, B. S. 27,
is teaching this winter in a public
school at Chare, Kan. .
--at Meeting
Wire Flashes United Press
--at Meeting
Chicago, Oct. 28. - With a brand new corporation behind him in his campaign to "make all Americans better citizens," Mayor William H. Thompson today let it be known that he was confident his patriotic breast and that he didn't want to burn the English history in the Chicago public library.
He considered seriously the acceptance of an invitation to spend three months in England in 1928 as a guest of Sir Judiro, prominent in British society. His appointment by Mayor of Chicago would make it impossile for him to accept.
Marshall, M. Oc., 26- A distance earth shock was felt here this morning. Doors and windows were jarred but the door was turned but no damage was reported.
Norman, Oka, Oct. 28—Denyng reports that several of their members were killed in an organization as the result of an alleged "drinking party" in Oklahoma on December 17. Oklahoma national sorority the University of Oklahoma today minimizes the incid
Miss Nell Weaver, chapter president, said only five women of the chapter had been questioned and ordered on probation" by the chapter.
Denver, Oct. 28.—Quiet for a day while William Adams was making a personal inspection of the strike area, and then driving to drive to close every mine in the state. An automobile caravan of 129 machines loaded with唱和 and shouting miners left northern towns this week, according to battle "ground" in their offensive.
Washington, Oct. 26—Henry H. Bond, of Massachusetts today was appointed by President Cooley to be Chairman of the Board of the Councileking Charles S. Dewey, resigned.
Annual Fashion Show
Tryouts to Be Held
Monday and Tuesday
Manuscripts of Elizabeth Ba Accepted by Committee
Tryouts for the annual fashion
show, sponsored by W. S. G. A.
will be held next Monday and Tuesday,
afternoons; Oct 31 and Nov 1, from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the auditorium of
three floor, central Administration
building.
Manuscripts that have been submitted by members of the student body have been looked over by the committee in charge, which consists of Jo Brown, chairman, Elizabeth Ball, and Robert S. Brown. The manuscript accepted was submitted in structural form by Elysa Hornbeck to be enlarged upon by the committee.
About thirty women are used each year in the show. The women are trained to be fitnes fitness for the part. All those interested are asked to try out, by those who
The purpose of the show is to portray to the women on the campus the struggles of a woman living in all weather and on all occasions. The clothes shown will be borrowed from the library.
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi national journalistic fraternity, was held Tuesday night, Oct. 25, at the Sigma Chi house. It was decided that the Sour Owl "comeback" num-
Sour Owl on Sale Nov.17
Speakers at Sigma Delta CI Convention Announced
The speakers who have accepted the invitation to speak at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi here this week announced, W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News, William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, Henry Murkock of the Winch Eagle, Senator Arthur Carpenter, and Frank MacLeman of the Topoka State Journal, will represent the newspaper international president of Sigma Delta Chi, will also speak and the afternoon of the 16th will be turned over to him. He has not yet been decided upon.
The members elected Joe McMullen as their official delegate from the Kansas chapter to the convention, and the rest will act as host to the visiting guests.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sousa to Direct University Band in Two Selections
All Students With Classes
at 3:20 Will Be Given
Excuse to Hear
Concert
The concert of Sonna's band to be given tomorrow afternoon in the new auditorium at 10:30 a.m. 3:00 p. m. All students who have been exposed will be excused at the concert.
Souas will direct the University band of 100 pieces during the intermission in the following numbers, "The Washing," and "The University band": One of Souas's own monarch, "The Washing," a march composed by Mr. Murray.
This season completes Sonat's 50th year of concert work, during which time he has played in nearly every country of the world, composed many.
F
John Phillip Sousa
marches and band pieces, and has won the title, "March King." This is Sonia's "Jubilee Tour." Because Sonia plays playing before the studio stage, she has been called as she has he has included it in his tours which he has made every two years. Sonia's program is to include several of the marches for which he is performing, namely "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Every country of the world, and" "Magna Charia," which he composed at the request of the International Magna Charita day association, and for the late judge Albert H. Gary.
According to Dean Swarthout, it is hoped that the students will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Sona, possibly for the last time, for the first time. They have been placed at the lowest figure possible to enable students to attend. All students who have 3:20 classes will be excused for the concert providing they are able to present satisfactory evidence that their absence
Red Men Plan Invasion:
Lawrence Unperturbed
Lawrence is to be the scene of another Indian invasion, Nov. 11 and 12 of 2014. The naval force will be held at Haskell Institute An enormous pageant, depicting the history over a long period of years of Indian independence, will feature the two-day affair The pageant, in which thousands of Indians participate in parts of the United States will take part, will be under the direction of an officer from the girls' physical education at Haskell Institute.
Near the Haskell campus will be a temporary Indian village where the vitain braves and squaws will live. The Indian village was a popular attraction.
Memorial services for the Indians who lost their lives in the World War will be held the morning of Nov. 11, Armistice day.
The occasion will be homecoming for the Indians. The strong Haskell football team will meet the Loyola game this weekend. Preceding this contest, Indians in costume will play an old type of ball game for entertainment of the crowd.
Robert Gilbert Gets Appointment
Robert L. Gilbert, A. B. 23, has recently been appointed senior assistant
chairman of the chamber of commerce. Until this appointment Mr. Gilbert was both day and night state editor at the Connecticut
Press in New Haven and at various times has acted as manager. While in the University Mr. Gilbert held four different editorials on the Kan-
Delta Sigma Lambia announces the pledging of Byron Rexroth, e28, Lawrence; megalo Költerman, e30, Weser; Arcol Arthur, c31, Neodesha.
Prizes Will Be Awarded for Best Party Costume
The prizes for the Halloween party, the annual W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council party, to be given to the student body next Friday night will be awarded the same prize to each of the three ones for the best costumed group, the best couple and the best individual. Last year the group prize was awarded to the Tee Poe group, a club of Dutch girl, in clever costumes.
Students will not be admitted without costumes, but they are not to come masked. All are urged to meet by the committee in charge, whether they will be provided for the committee will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Tommy Johnson's orchestra will play and refreshments will be served during the evening on the houses on the Hill are helping the committee in charge of decoration.
Cash Named President in Engineers' Election of School Officers
Representative of Mechanica and Industrial Engineers Yet Unchosen
Election of school officers and of representatives to the Student Council of the School of Engineering and the Faculty was exceedingly close in nearly all cases, according to Perry May, e28 vice president. The council is a new organization which oversees the school to death with impartially and immediately. The council consists of one representative from each class and one from each department.
The results of the election are as follows: President, George Cash, '28; vice president, Perry May, '28; secretary-currier, Manley Honey, '28; treasurer, Warren Clarence Laughlin, junior, Wilson Kinney; sophomore, Don Hatche; freshman, Bob Harb; electrical, Roger Christian, '29; architecture, George Feil, '29; engineering, Richard Trzyry, Francis McKenna, '29; civil, E farmer, '29; mechanical and industrial, tie between E. E. Stewardson '29 and John Clifton, '29; cheerleader
The tie between Stewartson and Clifton will be taken care of by a departmental meeting.
New Organization Formed
Gordon Poteat Will Speak a Next Meeting
A group of freshman and new students who will form the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A., a newly organized group gathered in February following the regular Y. M. forumn followed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The purpose of the organization as drawn up by the program committee was submitted to the group present and accepted.
It reads as follows: "The purpose of this organization will be to seek together for a better understanding of our common problems, according to Christian standards." The formation of this organization is part of the work of the University. A list of the University Y, M, C, A, of which Robert Mizman is chairman.
The meeting next Tuesday night at 7 o'clock will be featured with a talk by Gordon Potent, education counselor for the Movement and recently a teacher in Shanghai college, Shanghai, China. Permanent officers will be elected.
Following a general discussion of the new groups last night, doughnuts are the first items to be brought. Knott is temporary president of the group and Leer Floum Lange is temporary president.
Book Exhibit Being Shown on Third Floor of Watson
In connection with the Sixth Annual Convention of Kansas Libraries, Ward Brothers will present the third floor of Watson library by Ward Brothers company, library bookstore.
They are showing various kinds of leather, in different colors and qualities, and special buckram bindings, which are used in most libraries. They also include leather bound books, and large specimens of the real leather in colors.
The company caters especially to bindings for library books, which they show in the stages of binding, and are used of bound magazines are on display.
Lucius E. Eckles, A.R. '27, has been elected president of the first year men's class at Harvard Medical School.
Kansas Librarians Hear Schwegler at First Meeting
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at Morning Session; Miss Watson Presides
The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Library Association, held on May 15 at First Presbyterian church, Dean Raymond A. Schwinger of the School of Journalism, directed by the evening's program upon the subject, "The Modern World and Its
minded, and is for more prone to be thinking deeply about what he hears," was the theme of Dean Schwegler's address. "The more fact that a statement in print practically convinces him that it is true. The best way to encourage amicable communication is to train Schwegler further continued, "is for the people of these nations to read and share common ideas and ideals. Nothing would do more to establish trust between two peoples than difficulties a than a common language which could be shared alike by all people.
In addition to the welcome cattened last evening by Mayor R. C. Ruskin and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, presided over a meeting with the visitors delegation, which number more than one hundred, a most interesting sketch of the fondling of the first Kansas library was given by Mr. Mitchell on one of the founders of this library.
According to Mrs. Preissis, this library was founded by the Creek, now Vinduah, library club, November, 1859. It consisted originally of ten books sent from Philadelphia. The library has increased to one thousand books. It was founded in the house of the Cutter family and is now a member, one member of this family ever since.
The principal address of this morning's convention program which was given by Chancellor E. H. Linden, who spoke upon the "Miss of Pew"
Chancellor Lindley emphasized the value of reading a few rather than a large number of books. The large number of agencies, such as the radio and the motion pictures which are pressing in upon us at the same time, often shout through school our minds, and to destroy the units of our personalities.
"We are looting our faculty of concentration, our minds are being broken into many dismised parts. The only way in which we can regain this personality and concentration is to learn to love ourselves and making them a part of our lives.
"Lincoln," Chancellor Lindley continued, "read but few books, but of each book he read he gained the master. In other words he was able to teach himself everything, while the average reader sees only the particular in the particular."
Presiding over this morning's division of the convention was Miss Jane F. Patterson, a member of the University of Kansas. Other portions of the program included a short address by the Association president, Dr. James B. Hunt, report of the American Library Association conference held last June in Toronto, Canada, given by Misa Rushi.
The morning session closed with reports of committees, after which the convention adjourned to the new cafeteria for lunch.
The first part of the afternoon today was spent in visiting the library, where the students had other points of especial interest upon the University campus. The afternoon program, which began at 2:30 p.m., included a lecture and work experience under the leadership of Miss Helen F. Interossi, head of the branch libraries of the Denver public library.
The latter part of this afternoon was taken up with an automobile ride provided through the courtyard of the Haskell Institute, and a visit to Haskell Institute.
Dock, Club, Banqueting, Weekly
Quack Club Practicing Weekly
The Quack club will hold weekly practice sessions. The English overarm will be he empa­
hazed this time. Those assisting Miss Kearney will also be Joio Stapleton, Mornell Zwiagastff, Verna Yers and Josephine
The practice last Wednesday was postponed because the tank was being filled too quickly, the tank misiced, the tank will be opened Saturday morning at 10:30 for all those trying out for Quack. At this time, the tank will be deep enough to practice diving.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Invoice-Editor
Amanda Amoson
Ammanda Editor
Annual Editor
Alfred Connell
Collins Book
Amanda Editor
Campus Editor
Jack Knickerbocker
Jack Sutterer
Hawks Pigment
Edward Sutterer
Edward Editor
Telegraph Editor
Allan Wung
Telegraph Editor
Alain Wung
Garrett Goodall
Marissa Magazine
Editor
Marissa Magazine
Editor
Alicia Goodall
Frank Tiffany
Joe McMullen
William Griffith
Punish Munson
Erik Kessler
John Sparke
Jon Brander
Jon Brander
Ladue Culver
Peggy Hoffman
Taylor Super
business start
Advertising Manager  Leo Booking
Asst. Advertising Mgr.  Lindsie Reep
Foreign Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Business Office K U. 64
News Room K U. 91
business Office K: U: G
banking Office K: U: G
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and regularly by editors of *The Times*. Important Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as an close-class mail matter September 17, 1900, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1905.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 26,1927
THE EDITOR'S RIGHT TO LEAD
To say that the newspaper is merely a part of the mechanics of modern communication in only to state a part of its function. Because it is the enif contact between the individual and society, it has always been looked upon as a leader of opinion. Logically, the newspaper editor has no more right to attempt to lead public opinion than has the hutcher, or doctor, or groceryman. Actually, he is forced to lead. It is expected of him.
But it is not so an individual that the editor lead; he is allowed expression of opinion because, theoretically at least, he is in closer touch with world affair. The editorial writer is a kind of public memory, or conscience. The news columns tell only events of today. It is the editorial writer's business to relate today's events to those of the past, and from the relation draw conclusions concerning future actions.
DUTCH DATES
The man who excused his wife for shooting him by saying that she act hastily is evidently only too thankful that she didn't take more leisure, so the shot.
Speaking of a movement which has recently found favor with young people in some parts of the country, the Times-Fairley of New Orleans quotes a Tulane man as follows:
"Twenty-five per cent of the Amer can girls are working girls, the others are working men. Nearly all girls have become vegetarian nowadays. It is lettuce eat, lettuce go to a picture show, lettuce go home in a taxi."
As a result of this condition, the Louisiana paper adds that fifty-fifth clubs are springing up all over the country with the idea of a share-allic basis for dates. In a query conducted among young people in New Orleans, the girls were found to be against the movement, and many of the boys for it.
The feminine attitude is quite typical of the folkways of the sex. "Let us vote," they say, but they don't want to do the reality dirty work. "Let us smoke and drink," say the flappers, but they have no desire to be classed as drunks. "Let us be masculine, and take the man's place in money-making, but remember the chivalry that is due us as members of the gentler sex.
"Let us decide what we are to do for the evening, and let us share the money you make, even though we may be making quite as much, if not more, than you are, but don't dare think that we will share the expense. It is quite enough for us to lend our beautiful and gracious person to the occasion."
The mourful fact is that the men have always taken it in near a siting posture as their Santa Claus role permitted. Now it seems that a Moses has come out of the wilderness. It is to be hoped that the men will have enough nerve to follow This writer—who is a man—hasn't.
It is rumored that the "K" club may hold a line party for freshmen at the game Saturday.
HIGH BROW
He was so very scholarly and learned,
So far removed from all things commonplace.
That that t
WE GET SLAPPED
elsewhere on this page is a campus opinion taking the Kanan to task for some glaring errors committed during the past week. We wish to thank the writer for his interest, for if more readers would take an interest in their newspaper, better newspapers would be printed. Each of the criticisms is a just one, except the one concerning a “Beg Your Pardon” which the Kanan ran. No paper can be perfect, and the “beg your pardon” is a legitimate means of correcting errors. We should be criticised for not having more of them rather than because we ran only one.
However, the writer of this opinion need not feel that he is telling us something we do not know. Each day's Kaman is posted on the bulletin board in the news room, with errors pointed out to an admiring student editors and rub reporters. And each day's issue contains more mistakes than this writer found in several days' issues.
But the writer's statement that the Journal-World contains more Hill news than the Kansan cannot be substantiated. During the three days of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday (Contailing the Journal-World Saturday against the Kansan Sunday), the Kansan carried exactly 109 head stories of Hill activities, while the Journal-World carried 29. This does not include personal, sport notes, and features. Neither does it include the editorial page matter, which accounts for nearly one-fourth of every issue of the Kansan, and which is devoted chiefly to Hill affairs.
There is no competition between the two papers, for the Kisan is a BILL paper and the Journal World is a LAW paper. The Journal-World reporter looks over the news in the Kisan, news room every day and we are given the same privilege at the Journal World office.
Injured pride naturally brings this explanation; but may we be said that while we are injured we are at the same time bettered. Any organization gets hazy un subjected to outside criticism; and newspapers would be much better in general if there were more persons like the writer of this opinion, willing to tell us our mistakes to our face, rather than gripe about us behind our backs.
"Tues' Pey Her Way," says a headline about Marveline Hall of the University of Missouri. Perhaps many women who read the line will come to realize that all too many toes have been "born to blush unseen" in the past and begin to make use of all their latent talent.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
The slope west of Potter lake stretches in smooth undulation to meet the steep bank which rises from the stream. The sweep of close cut grass shows barely a trace of green, and the foliage of a few small bushes is dull. Below the trees the fallen leaves are blown into dry, brown soil, so that the very branches of a frost stripped cottonwood, and in the scarlet aphleses of the drab, rocky incline.
No Red Tape RENT A CAR Drive It Yourself
Big, 6-cylinder private cars. Part of the Hertz Drivorself System
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
System
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, October 20, 1927
No. 40
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
El Abejo remita juices la 28 de octubre, a las 4:30 de la tarde, en cuenta 105 E. Administración. Este recorro regímero para todos miembros de la comunidad sanitaria.
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of Quill Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
The regular business meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock. HARRY KINFETTE, secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
MARTHA GRIFFIN, Scribe.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 2603 Fenns ball. Prof. A. M. Wences will give an illustrated lecture.
I am old fashioned enough to want to know true news, and to believe that the news I receive at that service. As a member to the difference on the part of its editors,
BETA GAMMA SIGMA;
The Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity will meet Friday, Oct. 28, at 3:30 m., in room 108 west Administration building. F, T STOCKTON.
Campus Opinion
Why cannot one depend on news in the Kansan? Aren't the subscribers entitled to something more than a minute's notice of an announcement? One would think that a paper under the heading "University Daily Kansan" would give us "canon" news. "canon" will discover that the Lawrence Journal-World fulfills the obligation better. Witness the Journal-World's record of Monday's earthquake.
--on their sweaters, perhaps the student body would take them back into confidence as the athletic department regard to the selling of programs.
A Kiek on the Kansan
Editor's note: The writer of the above opinion, not the Kanasn, is responsible for the misspelling of "subverber."
"The course of Elder and Hobbes took them over 10,000 more miles on foot than he was able to walk when he passed out of Newfoundland." - From the Kansan of October
The second and third quotations are self-contradictory, and the fourth is self-explanatory. The last is in the same class with the first.
"Members of Scabbard and Blade
and their pledges will meet at the
Taua Tau night." —Both from
the Kaman of October 21.
"Plodiacea of the Scabbard and Blade were entertained at a smoker at the Theta Tau toun last night."
The Kanan wishes to correct a statement issued in the edition for Mr. Kawasaki that instruct should have read that the speaker was a member of the faculty of Shanghai College and not a student. From the Kanan of October 23.
"Berkley, Calif., Oct. 21—A team of navy seamen on a boarded-board duration was indicated the disturbance started about 8 m. s. and was 15,000 miles distant." From the article by Lois S. Riese.
The Kansan stated that neither Mim Elixer nor Halberman are navigators. Neither am I, but I would have gone in the opposite direction to the Azores 6,000 miles sooner. No wonder our airline played out!
Why the Pep Gang?
If the *Ku Kus* and the * Jay James* would descend to the cinder track in front of the West Stadium, get a little closer.
This leads us up to the question: What is a n e p app organization good for, anyway? Is it a means whereby the team may congregate to occupy a few choice seats on the 45 yard line, crowd together and crowd out the rear of the team here with a select crowd of wicketkeepers. No, a n e p organization should队 up with the cheerleaders to help them practice their skills. Any loyal Jawkewater takes to a lesson from the Aggies, but the Ku Kuj might well note the purple Wilkens works in union with a spirited member of the club and another reminder, Ka Kus and Jay James, whenever you use hielows in a giant stoot that the Crimson and the Blue Team have been not be obtained for this purpose, provide the Jay Kua with hats fastened with hat pins and the lad at the women's clubhouse weapons be recalled to use. The students favor the Ku Kuj and the Jay Kua when they function, but they cannot say much for them when they simply pay a visit to Memorial medium.
-G. R.
The compulsory chapel rule of the University of Chicago has been abolished.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A Good Chicken Dinner for Faculty Night
Clothes That Satisfy
every Thursday Night
Green Brothers Hardware 633 Mass.
But of course, we don't limit the chicken to faculty members—
New Cafeteria
Come in and see us and get fixed up for that hunting trip while the time is right.
Do Ducks Sing? -in the
The other night we heard what must have been a whole regiment of the birds, and their remarks sounded as though they were satisfied with the country and intended to stay a while before heading south again.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Think what a man with a Winchester shotgun and plenty of shells could do most any day now.
(Memorial Building)
Maybe not, but the noise they are making these days and nights as they fly overhead is music in the hunter's ear.
Suiting you is my business.
SCI LZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without diatint, and Fitting of Glasses.
861 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
DOEBS
DOBBS HATS
Wherever style-leadership may have rested in the past it is now firmly fixed in the Dobbs establishments. Dobbs hats are sold only in the Dobbs shops in New York with Dobbs service, and throughout the country by authorized agencies selected with careful regard for the interests of men who want the best of everything.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
Is Your Name and Address Listed
Kansan Student Directory?
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
Correctly
If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
0°
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE THREE
-
Educational Work in Chile Directed by Three Persons
Examinations Given Orat at Close of Sessions, Says Dinsdale in Address
Miss Tyrae Diable, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. group at Santiago Chile, gave an address on "The Stu Life, the Life of Women and Students" at the Santiagote."Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. vespers at Henley House.
In speaking of the city of Santiago,
Miss Dinasale said, "Santiago, with a
population of 600,000 is in a looby
place on the coast," she added by the
snow capped Andes mountains.
Spring foliage is just coming out on
the hillsides, and its delightful,
much like California.
Students Think More Deeley
"There is a pauidil system of education in Chile, although it is in the midst of great change," said Misa Dinsade.
Followered System in Europe
"Heterotore, the European system of education has been followed in China. Its patterned after that of Germany. Engineering ideas came from Belgium. Engineering ideas came from Belgium and Holland agricultural institutions. The educational schools followed the ideas of Germany and Australia. Now the educational system is being reorganized by three men, one of whom was a mathematical method in th United States.
"Clase attendance is not compulsory in Chile, and all examinations are given crally by three examiners at the end of the year. The examinations will be over there in December, and they are just as bacctic here as here.
"The people of the middle class attend the University in Chile, while those of the upper class have intuitions of Europe to complete their education."
Students Think More Deeply
"Certain work is considered a distraction for women in Chile, but there are many opportunities to dentisty, and all the fine arts, in which women may engage without负担 their prestige."
"Students in Chile are quite articulate, and they have great ideas. "These are rather different. They take a great interest in politics and on many questions probably think it is useful to learn."
ideas of social life in Chile have come from Europe. Women have been expected to keep to home occupations, but this idea has changed little since the 1930s. Women are not allowed to go out after dinner which is served about 8:30 p.m.
No Civil Strife
An outstanding feature concerning Chile is that it has never engaged in civil strife. There has been no fight, although sometimes bengements were settled by arbitration.
"I think perhaps the greatest work we can do is, 'A. This done in Chish', said Mona Kellner, meaning into the work of Christianity, and I has made us all more tolerant and understanding,' she know what the association means to me in Santiago, they wouldn't sig
Other features of the entertainment Tuesday afternoon were exhibits of Mexican, Spanish, and Indian hand crafts. Spanish-language were served at 4, p.m.
Administration Building Gets Renovated Face
The Administration building is being just a little different from the rest of the earth and is taking on the role of the fall of the year, rather than in the spring as previously the custom with other nations; but it also an experience for the building to emerge so shiny and new after having its accumulation of the diet of several billions of years.
Workmen the past two weeks have been effecting this change by placing new putty around every window, removing strokes and irregularities on the windows, by polishing and touching up the more worn edges, in fact cleaning up things in general.
The workers on their movable shelf that has been " floating" around the building from one end to the other, to create a sense of interest. At almost any time during the day students are apt to hear a scuffing, creaking noise and turning around, to see a man at either end or inside the building, on the windows of the classroom.
The two workmen have undoubtedly attended more classes and listened to more lectures than any instructor in two weeks than has any instructor in the University during his years of education.
Emory C. Wine, c'27, has a fellowship in diplomatic history at George Washington University. He is doing research work in the state department.
Miss Emma Windertch, B. S., '27 is in charge of the opportunity school at Fredonia, and in addition is doing some work in journalism.
Friday Is Biggest Day for Laundry Bag Mail
The number of laundry bags shipped from the University post office shows a decided increase at the end of each week.
About 130 bags are generally shipped on Friday which is the biggest day. Saturday and Monday average 85 bags, Sunday 95 bags and all will run from 40 to 60 bags each.
It is permissible to put magazine out books in the bays, but it is a viole notes inside or outside the bag. Great are should be taken that nothing appears out the bag, but the names and addresses of both he sender and the person to whom he sends it.
Since so much difficulty is incurred with addresses which have been changed, R. C. Abrahams, University postmaster, is requesting that student addresses their address again to give him a card both the old and new addresses.
Meteorologists Plan Extensive Research for Aid of Aviation
More Complete Instruction in Meteorology One Object
of Committee
--rovers—who sponsored and participated in the Drake to-Grindish "diverse" will again take to the race. The teams abandon all thoughts of class rooms and banons, and follow the Bulldog according to word received here today.
Washington, Oct. 29 - Aviation's rapid advance has created such a demand for weather information and equipment that flying that a committee of meteorologists is now considering how flying services are served by the science meteorology department.
The committee is sponsored by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics and is headed by a n younger Swedish meteorologist from carrying on special researches in this country. Other members represent branches of the United States government concerned with aeronautics. The committee has its head, Dr. The Weather Bureau, in Washington.
Though it has existed only since the end of July, the committee has already embarked energetically upon undertaking to undertake a survey of the present status of meteorological instruction in the United States. It is a well-established national institution in this country has been to slight meteorology. The relatively few courses offered in this department have presented important aspects rather than with fundamentals. The committee recently addressed a questionnaire to leading meteorologists requesting information regarding the amount and character of the instruction now given in this field. As soon as an analysis of the replies drawn up recommendations looking to the more adequate teaching of meteorology in American institutions. Pending desired feedback from all course committees has outlined a plan for courses of instruction in neronational meteorology to be given at the central office of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, a number of the younger employees of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, a number of the younger employees of the Bureau who have had sufficient pre-experience in the course offered official approval, and it is likely that qualified persons not connected with the Bureau will also be permitted to attend the classes, and the courses has already been drawn up. On recommendation of the committee the Gurguzbolu Institute has made a report on the existence of knowledge of fog and haze, especially as bearing on the prediction of these conditions for the period of the Weather Bureau, will be sent abroad for a year to prepare the report, and will spend about half of the period at the Geophysical Institution.
K. U. Men in Bell Laboratories
K. U. Men in Bell Laboratories
H. P. Smith, gr. J, G. Harms, cerns 725
the University of Kansas in the group of college men recently hired by the Bell Telephone laboratories. The Bell company has men representing educational institutions in every section of the United States. The Bell Laboratories Record for October contains an introductory article concerning the men.
Borgen, Norway.
Phil Delta Epiphany, medical fraternity at Roosevelt, announces the pliding of Morris Polsky of Kansas City Mo.
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
"Side Door Pullman" Chartered to Carry Cortege of Bulldogs to K. U.-Drake Game Saturday
Lawrence, Kansas
Drake University's little band
But the juntor to be staged this week will be of an entirely different nature than the cross country "Henry" tour, in which you would be to move more than six years of age before they could qualify. The deceptive and aged machines will rest in the back yards of the fraternity houses and boarding clubs while their owners drive into the parking area and ride—this one to be via the "side door pullman."
And so upon the arrival of the Rock Island limited freight express, which usually arrives in the yards at Des Moines, the group will be the little group of adventurers will be ready to embark—unless the road is too narrow. The officers, yard officials, brakelekens, and
No More Fraternities at K. U.. Was Old Rule
"No more new fraternity chapters are to be installed at the University of Kansas." Impassible, you say. But the proposition is neither as foolish nor an impossible as it might seem. In 1911 according to the old files of the Kanan, the Pan-Hellenic council assured just such a rule.
The Board of Regents met a short after the session was over, however, two weeks later they proposed "Japan house" for new chapters there to be held on Mt. Grain, Mount. It took
The fraternity men were greatly accustomed at this new ruling, the story says. After the action of the Panther team, they said that their organizations would reign supreme on the Hill. The non-fraternity men, who had attempted to remove the fraternity from immediately renewed their efforts, "a sudden increase in the number of Greek letter organizations can be exaggerated," Mr. Oread, the article concludes.
city "cops" are on hand to give gentle restraining advice.
That the prediction was correct is not surprising. Social factors, social fraternity and eight national social sororities have been granted charters at K. U. since the rallies were
A Founder's Day dinner was beta at the Delta Zeta Bunion Monday evening in honor of the silver anniversary of the founding of the sorority, Honor guests were Mrs. Henry Ahsen and Mrs. John Griffiths.
The Rock Island special which will carry the covey ladder is due to arrive on the yards of Kauwa City at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 13, union stockyards, the passengers will transfer to a waiting area and express train to Lawrence, the tracks to Lawrence and points west-west. This change will enable the travelers to receive 12 o'clock and in sufficient time to secure a hasty meal before the start of the Bulldog-Jayhawk battle
Although it is said that no definite schedule of the trip has yet been announced, some stopovers will no doubt follow. The two stops are Lawrence and before the trip is completed, City jail and "hosewars" will be undertaken to prepare purposes if such be the need.
Fair co-eds attending the Iowa school have not been barred from making the trip, although the dean was in charge of them. Girls in girls on going to the "flipper" race.
Braden Addresses Meeting
Draen Braden was the speaker of the meeting of the Square and Compass Fraternity, Oct. 24, at the Thimble tea room. His subject for his talk was "Symbolism."
About 35 members and guests were present at the meeting.
WANTED—A student for part-time school of an educational specialty not books—or in nearby town. Call Miss Price, phone 1568. 42
Want Ads
Braden Addresses Meeting
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen
wrist watch. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 44
FOR RENT—Room with private enrance. Use of kitchenette; if desired, 1280 Tenn. Phone 2498 Red. 44
Bostice L. Hagen, A. B. 20, is working on her Ph. D. degree in mathematics at the University of Chicago.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Going Home for the Week-End?
833 Mass.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 81.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
The
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
O READ CAFE
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied customers. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
BRICK'S
Run by Harry
FOR RENT at reasonable terms,
room for two or three boys, ideal
location—no hill to climb, 1237 Orcad.
Phone 1783 red. 42
DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Privato. Beginners give careful attention. Lady instructors take care. Care University Daily Kansan. 42
TWO ROOMS—For double or single, block from campus.
SOMETIHING NEW — "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shoes in, trousers up, linen clothes on. Wallet box 11, Lawrence, Kannas.
MARCELLEN, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week:
"Fridays and Saturday." Shampooing,
phone 2775. 1045 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
FOR RENT - Fine well furnished apartment in modern house with furnace heat. All house bills paid. Space includes:
Phone 2511, 12316, Tennessee College, 41
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
H. H.
Make your appointment for one of our beautiful oil paintings.
Only eight more weeks till Christmas. Why not your photo for a Christmas gift this year?
The Moore Studio 719 Mass. Phone 964
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST - Alpha Kapen Loulah fraternity
inip, probably downtown, inns
AJG on back. Return to Kauan
office. Reward. 42
STEEPER half soles pants and mates
double breathed coats single, 924
Louisiana. Phone 1434- 43
WANTED—Student sewing. Mrs.
Carl Dent, 1006 Ohio, Phone 1752,
43
Must be experienced. The Green Owl. 43
WANTED--Two soda fountain men.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rye Glenn Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE EARROWS
Detective Physician. Calls answered. Owen
Barber's Drug. Phone 2387
The
"There was a sound of revelry by night." —LORD BYRON
Once upon a time an undergraduate came back from his summer vacation, bought a case of "Canada Dry" and to his friend said, "Come around to my rooms, this evening. . ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me, look it up in some canto or other of Childle Harold. This is not a story of flaming youth. Or anything devilish.
But just this: "Canada Dry" is the smoothest, mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinctive flavor. It nixes well with other beverages. It contains no capicum (red pepper). And it is really good for you.
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
"CANADA DRY"
Edwin inspected from Canada and held in the U. S. A. 4.
Canada Court of Appeals, Inc., for trial in the U.S. Court of Appeals, N.Y.
1627 Pine St, New York, NY 10019.
CANADA
DRY
Lunch for the name
"Canada Day"
the little cap. That shows
you know your groceries.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
University Concert Course
Coming Thursday, Oct. 27
3:00 P. M.- Matinee Only
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
(1)
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA conductor
The Tour Commemorates the Fifteenth Anniversary of *Mr. Susan as Conductor* Programs consisting of the latest in Classical, Humorous, Jazz, Martial and Oriental Music.
Riders for the Flag
Sousa's New Marches Winner
Double Quartette of Saxoploques
Magna Charta
Tripie Octette of Claripeta
Sextette of Trombones
SOLOISTS WITH SOUSA'S BAND
Miss Marjorie Moody,
Miss Winifred Barnitch,
Howard Goulden,
Ilia Reber,
F. J. Schubert,
J. F. Schubert
Soprano
Jos. Deluca,
Harp
Xylophone
Saxophone
Trombone
Jos. Deluca,
John Dolan,
William Tong,
Edmund Wall,
Jay G. Sims
Euphonium
Cornet
Cornet
Clarinet
Trombone
At each performance Mr. Souza will play a selection of the greatest marches ever written, including the Strings and String Routes.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Seats now selling — 50c - 75c and $1.00
Fine Arts Office — Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927
Varsity Football Squad Shows Up Well in Scrimmage
Cappon Is Working Hard to Produce a Good Reserve Team for Drake
In a stiff semirange hit night, the Kansas varsity squad sounded good, but injuries to both Harold Schmidt and George McKee may added to the team's record. The games all season, and, after last night's episode, he will probably warm the bench for some time. Harold has a strong part of almost every game and has been considered one of the strongest men on the reserve string. His injuries are not bad, however, and he must keep him out of the frays for long.
Coach Cappon sent only his varius reserves into the scrimmage last night. It is evident that the Kansas coach added a cold oil阱 added power among his reservoirs.
Two men showed up last night, Ray Carranathan and Art Lawrence ripped through Coach Mullin's squad after injuries early in the season, responsible for three of the scores while Lawrence railed up two. Both of these men are remounting into shape after injuries early in the season and he is sent in against the Drake Bulls.
The hopes of the Kansas team received a serious setback last night when it was snapped by the strongest fullbacks, would not be able to play Saturday because of scholastic difficulties. Properman has not been
Strange Noises Disturb Freshman Study Table
It was nearly 10 o'clock and the pledges in a certain sorrion house, assembled in the dining room for dinner, had been over their lessons as the tiresome two hours drew to a close. Their eyes were wide and their books were turned more and more slowly. The upperclassman in charge fervently prayed that the morale would not break down completely and charges begin dropping off to sleep.
Suddenly, from the living room came a series of dill thunks. A chair was pushed back and more followed. The chair fell from the ceiling as the plugs around the table study assumed a listening attitude. What kind of a struggle was on our point? We were freed with the pledgeed comprehension of the situation. Was someone attempting a dead of violence, or bad weather? Or was it a marking off with some of the sacred trophy cans and been caught in the act? The upperbracer tried to charge us, but charges by going on imperatively with her work. Another series of Clubs, followed by several sweeps, proved too much for her. Shs, too,
As the door creaked upon being opened, one of them stopped her gymnastics and explained to the study table keeper, "We're going to come out here and take our reducing exercises. It won't disturb you, will it?"
And then, being a privileged character, she roos, tip-toe steadily to the left, and then steps forward or five upperclassmen in various stakes of dabbleware on the floor of the room. They waddl with their legs waving safely in the air, raising and then slowly lowering upward.
Organizations Awarded
Good Attendance at Relays Wing Panners
Wins Banners
Organization with 100 per cent attendance at the annual Kansas Rangelast spring, in accordance with announcements made at that time, have been awarded banners by the Kansas Rangelast organization, in recognition of their support.
The following organizations received this award, according to Bates Huffaker, 2% of a member Kauai State University and chairman of the committee on 100 per cent attendance; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Delta.
The hammers are crimson and blue,
26 by 18 inches, bearing the words
"One hundred per cent attendance,
Distribution
hand made this week."
Bendellius Cate Degener
W. E. Sandelius, assistant professor of political science, has been awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy in history and political science at Graduate School, Washington, D. C, where he studied two years ago at Columbia University. Professor Sandelius prepared the thesis during this study on the history of Sweden and "The Question of Sovereignty in the Light of Aristotelian Philosophy." Announcement of his thesis.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Jayhawk Stars Ready
--taper candles
Edgar Schmidt, first year back, distinguished himself as a real football player that Saturnine had played in the whole game. Schmidt made one of the Kansas touchdowns and has the unusual number of touchdowns after the three home touchdowns.
PETER HAWKINS
Henry Shenk, a veteran, is one of he most dependable ends on the Jayawk squaw. Handcapped by a plundered shoulder early in the season, he returns to the game Saturdays and defense in both the defense and defense.
1968-70 MAYHEW 1969-70 HENRY
Very few football fans notice the straight and hard passes that shoot from the hands of the Kansas center. But the season is long, a year for Kansas at center and has been instrumental in all of the gains of the backfield. Burton is co-captain of the team this season and is regarded as one of the finest players in the valley.
Charles Halm, ex'27, was recently elected president of the freshman class at Kansas City City Western Dental College. He is a member of Delta Sigma Delta Sigma, honorary and professional dental fraternity.
The University of Idaho has a rule which requires that all women of the University walk to and from picture shows, dances and other entertainments. Taxis are permitted in case it rains.
THE ROYAL EXPRESS
WIRELESS WIZARD AND HIS WIFF
William Marconi, world famous radio wizard, with his bride, the former Countess Christian Bersal Zeila. While in the United States Senator Marco attended the International Radio Conference at Washington, D.C. as well as the "Casa Italia" at Columbia University, we
Another Series of Ball Played Monday Evening
Another series of games in the intramural baseball league was held Monday night. Most of the games were played without loss, the losing team failed to score.
The results of the other games were Sigma No. 14; Alhua Torquion 21, Sigma No. 9; Deltas Uplain 19, Sigma Phi No. Epsilon 21, Chi 7, Chi 6.
The Delta Tau's won a hard contest game from the Kappa Sig's by a scores of 5 to 1. The Delta Sigma Pi'downed the Theta Tau's to the tune of 2 to 0; the Pi Kaplan Alpha's won from the Delta Gli's 6 to 6 and配合ation, dith second to win to the Delta Sigma Lambda's wishing.
Some sixteen years ago Miss Hoopes was experiencing a greater though less remunerative, sensation of a similar type. The history of her famous to the readers of the Kansas City Star as the H. R. H. of Starheads, Miss Hoopes had a story accepted by Miss Hoopes at the University, a time a sophomore at that university.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Is 1911 Author of Story
"The that the department of journalism actually brings results is shown by Ms. Mize Hosea Rhoda Hoopes," the Lawson Gazette files show the curious.
With the publication of "Contem-
rory of Rihoa Hopes, assistant professor of English and editor of the book, is no doubt, feeling the thrill of author-
This story, in playlet form, was published in the Christmas number
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
We invite comparison
Does Your Home Lack Beauty in its Decoration?
Add a bit of Italian pottery or some exquisitely tinted
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Panders
GRANTY HANDLE
823 Mass
for 1911 and brought the enormous sum of $35 to the author. According to the Gazette, it was "cagely watched for by other journalism students," many of whom, undoubtedly hoped to gain a similar success.
Gwynne Guthrie, A. B. 25, has been promoted to be head of the department of business administration at the New Mexico Agricultural and Me
Too Late to Classify
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hermitstitching & Beauty Shop. 203% Mass.
Hess Drug Store Beauty Parlor
oJOST-10 inch K and E polyphase
daplex slide rule. Brown leather
case磨损 with initials A, H, W.
A, H, A, H, Wynoro, 1329 Old
738 blue
742 Mass. Phone 537
Next door Merchants Nat. Bank
"Cinnamon Flat"
at the study table
help you concentrate.
8477 Alyssa's Shop.
8477
Make Appointments Early
P
at
Cross eyes straight-
lightened with
We fit
We fit and reaccom-
mend only first quail
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
'37 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
---+---+---+
Ku Kua', members and pleaders there will be a meeting in Fresher Hall at 10 p.m. this evening (Wednesday) for the annual meeting of the Club; eided - Forrest O, Calvin, president.
---
Announcements
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting on 7 m. Wednesday, at Henley house. Miss Tirza Hosseini will be among those who would like to attend this meeting are asked to come promptly. The women are to leave with the hour for kansas City.
Thea Epifanion, the Baptist security,
will hold a plague meeting Thursday
evening at 7:15 at the home of Mrs.
Brown. (Jennifer Burcham)
—Gladys Ekerhardt, president.
The freshman commission is to hold an election meeting, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. Jean Elston, c341 chairwoman, chairman, and co-chair are interested in the idea of a freshman club come to this gathering.
The personality group of the W, Y, C, A. under the leadership of Miss Betty Morrison, of the department of psychology, at 4 p.m. at Henley house. This meeting is open to all women who wish to attend the viewpoint of psychology.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight "Metropolis"
hursday - Friday - Saturday
Richard Dix in
"Shanghai Bound"
Shows: 3—7—9
VARSITY
Tonight - Thursday
Tonight - Thursday
Ronald Colman in "Beau Geste"
Friday - Saturday
Adolph Menjou in
"A Gentleman of Paris"
Midnight show at the Varsity Monday, Oct. 31
Special Rates
Squires Studio
Handy for Students
Yellow Scratch Paper
15c pound --- 40c ream
It is also appropriate to give or send candy as a greeting for the occasion. We have special boxes of both Johnston's and Whitman's chocolates in an attractive, seasonable wrapper that we know will please 'her.'
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Only a few more days until the witches and goblins will be about. Of course, this is the Hallowe'en season.
And say—
Rowlands
AIRL
Get Busy Boys
Rankin's Drug Store
Send a Hallowe'en Greeting
We would like to make—
Your Jayhawk Gloss—
Phone 517
$3.75
1234567890
This fine weather will not last, so take that hiking trip now.
Boots at low price—Breeches, corduroy and gaberdine at
Shirts and lumberjacks to match.
We have just what you want to make it a real pleasure trip.
Call and see us and I am sure you will find what you are looking for.
The Store of Service and Quality
Carries a Red Seal Award
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Tel. 1923
Jayhawk Cafe
Your Meal Costs Less But You Get the Best
Radio music all the time.
Everything is clean and inviting.
You eat in comfort and pleasant surroundings.
Large volume, reasonable profit. These are the reasons why you pay less at the Jayhawk.
Try our Chef-special baked apples.
The amount of your check is surprisingly small and the food is of higher quality, the cooking delicious, the portious large.
How Often Should My Suit Be Drycleaned?
A suit given this attention regularly will last much longer besides giving its owner that feeling of alert self-confidence.
At least every six weeks it should be thoroughly cleaned and reshaped, buttons replaced and rips sewed.
Let us sell you an order of our product called, "Good Appearance."
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
Help the Red Cross in its drive for clothing to be given Mississippi River flood sufferers—
Phone us, we'll call for the clothes you wish to give— clean, press and deliver them to the local Red Cross free of charge.
V
1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $ab + bc + ca > 0$。求证：$a^2 + b^2 + c^2 - ab - bc - ca < 0$。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Jayhawker Editor Announces Staff and Committees
第
Final Arrangements Made With Engraving Co. for Color Work in Annual
Announcement of committees for the Jachaykha staff has been made by John W. Foster, editor. The following is a complete list:
John W. Foster, editor, Clarence G Munna, business manager.
Classier: senior, Henry Postwalleman
Chairman, Lucille Roppert, Ella B
Kenneycky, Junior, Edwin Grootveen,
Kennan, Jack Noria, Albert Newman.
Administration, Joseph Cerny,
chairman, Robert O. Schepp, George
Howden.
Organization: Arthur Crumb,
chairman, Fraternalities; Mac F. Cas,
chairman, Kenneth Mourner, Bill
Coleman, Margaret Nordstrom,
chairman, Margaret Nordstrom,
Elizabeth Sears; Professional; Joe Dumm,
chairman, John Outland; Dickinson.
Honorary: Helen Filkin, chairman,
Louis Straight; Darby Halles
chairman.
General: Harold Allen, chairman William Enright, Dale Campbell.
Athletics; Morris Straight, chairman, Dick Harkness, Cornellus II Boone
Stage: Dorothy Gregg, chairman Dorothy Decker, Helen Scholler.
Clubs: Eleanor McDonald, chair man, Charlotte Thompson, Cladys Baker.
11
Dorothy, Virginia.
Publications: Ralph M. Patt, chairman,
Dorothy Ann Graber, Roland Board.
University Women; Women's Government; Olive Wendoverly, chair; Robert Williams, Roller-Women's Athletics; Gertrude Swainson's chairman; Holtty Kame, Reverend.
Military: George Roscoe.
Rosedale; Frank B. Henderson
chairman.
No. 41
Humor: Wayde Grinstead, chairman, George Chomos, Dunn Bruner, Robert Crawford, Barrows, Richard Edelhite, George Horey, Harry Bail, Bal. Jeffrey
Art: Jack Kinnead, Ed Ryan, Frank Tiffany, Jo Roberts,耿 Gibbon. Photographers: Jack Stakenberg Bernard, Alden.
According to Poster, several organizations have had pictures taken of him. He was buying photographs made, as photographers are not being railed. I should like to urge especially juniors and seniors to have this done now.
Final arrangements have been made concerning layouts, color work, new features, feature class and section art. I am working on a portrait from Berger Engraving Co., who is designing this year's annual was in Lawrence yesterday and brought final layouts with him, including oil paintings by Walter A.
Charlene G. Mumma, business manager, is meeting with cooperation from the team in the granting of advertising space, be says. "The outlook is exceptionally bright, better, better, as far as the advertising department is concerned. However, there will be no letting up until the last gun is fired."
"Copy" to Be Presented
Oread School to Give Second
Play of Series
"Copy," the second of a series of plays, will be given by the Oread Training School some time next week. The department is presenting this year as a part of its work, a number of plays in which every student in the class appears. The first of the series "Good Medicine," was presented some time ago. The plays are under the direction of Writhea Seaton, ed. 20, to be published.
"Copy" is a play that has for its setting a newspaper office. The cast in the play are all students but be playing the parts are all sons of University faculty members except two, and one of those is the son of a female professor. Are they: William McNewn, Wallace Lanc, James Naimuth, Robert Dill, Noble Shorewall, Wallace Taylor and
Prof. Robert Calderwood has made the announcement: "In the interest of economy and health, we are rehiring all of the plains throughout the year including 'Theory and Practice' for our patients to those persons immediately concerned."
Kansas Players to Start Activity for New Plays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
The Kansas Players or "Little Theater Group," made up of Faculty and student members of the University of Kansas and also townpeople, will be joined by two players for two weeks. The first play will be "Outward Bound." by Sutton Vane; a play which has had wide popularity in the United States. It will be given before Christmas.
Members are chosen for the Kannas
layers from those who have made
demeanor and/or appearance in
criminal trysts are not held. Those
delegation membership appear before the
judge; only those who make
playes are under the direction of Robert Calderwood, head of the dramatist's office.
Cafeteria Will Open
Private Dining Rooms
at Tonight's Dinner
"Faculty Night" Special Event Calling for Use of Service For First Time
Faculty members taking advantage of the special "faculty night" menu at the new cafeteria this evening will receive a complimentary dinner room service, according to Mrs. Eibel M. Evans, manager of the new service has been available.
Three rooms have been curtained off at the north side of the large dining room and are held for reserve by special parties. At most times many as 25 people may but be reserved by any party no matter how small. The rooms may be combined to accommodate parties of any size up to ten. All rooms are filled through full waler service is offered to parties reserving the rooms, they may also be reserved for people who wish to make use of the cafeteria service and prefer the rooms.
Student and faculty patronage of the cafeteria is still increasing, access being served in the morning and evening, and the noon patronage totals about 10% of the noon waiting line has been considerably reduced by installing another checking machine at the cafeteria. The people were served each faculty night last month. Yesterday the members of the Kauai Campus observation took place at the cafeteria.
El Ateneo Holds Tryout
The last try-out to be held this semester for El Atento, we held Wednesday evening at 8 p., in room of East Atlantic University for eligibility in El Atente are to have had 15 hours of Spanish or to be taking enough work in the department at present to be able to complete all of Spanish and the end of the semester.
Six Contestants Are Elected to Membership
These trying out gave dialogues speeches or individual performances to show their ability in the use of Spanish orally.
Those taken into the club last night are: Edna Lemon, Midrid Sueder Abraham Asis, Ona Smith, Robert Kouer, Mary Matthews.
This finishes the try-ups until next semester. The following students were taken in at the first tryout last week: Jacquette Coa, Julia Perry, Alice On Buskirch, Bynick Gamon, Kachire Ehardt, Faye Gamon, Kachire Ehardt, Gordon Gustafson, Tl Vazquez, Juanita Lightman, Rosario Tugade.
Freshman Debate Tryout Postponed Until Nov.
at the Freshman Debate tryouts held on Oct. 26 in the Little Theater the freshmen showed evidence of not knowing and informally informed concerning the tryouts.
From the small number that were present and the statements of those who did appear, sir, we can tell that the tryouts say that he believes that there were other freshmen who wished to try out but were not informed in time. For that reason the tryouts said they would be held in the Little Theater at 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity, has 99 national chapters, with a total membership of 57,000 men and women.
Every freshman who tries out will be required to give a five minute constructive speech. The Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Huogen Farm Bills. A bill would require that she Mr. E. C. Bucher, director of debate, or Rice Lardner, president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary secretary.
Student Council to Start Revision of Constitution
Many Changes in Bills and Resolutions Included in Republicated Pamphlet
Revision of the constitution of the
associated Vice President of the University of
Karachi, on 14th January 2016.
Council, completed completion of the minutes
of the 1926-27 council, according
to the Government Gazette.
The last publication of the constitution, bills and resolutions were four years old. The first addition and additions have been made until it the present time the 1924-25 pennies were struck.
The constitution provides for regular revision of the rules and printing or distribution among most citizens. It also allows a publish the revised constitution by the end of the first semester. The constitution establishes bills such as the point system and less elections. In addition, there have been numerous changes in most constitutions.
There have been changes in the ill concerning traditions, such as freshman can rules, freshman somber more Olympians, new board of trustees and File. The judicial procedure has been improved by organization of an executive committee. The class and council elections have been combined into a general spring election. Names of these changes are incorporated in the old constitution.
The changes for the three terms following the 1924 council are recorded in the minutes of the council and in the provinces. The provinces council are incomplete.
Last year" secretary, who is still n school, is working on the minutes of last year's meeting and is soon as they are turned over to the present secretary, the work of reviving it.
"Some new legislation now being considered before the council" states Raymond Nichols, president of the board, "is probably be included in the new constitution."
Former Professor Talks
Chemistry Club Speaker Here
Several Years Ago
Dr. E, C. Franklin, who spake yesterday at the Chemical Club, is a former student and professor of chemistry of the University of Illinois, which of his instruction in chemistry from Prof. E, H. I. Babbell of the chemical department of the University of Illinois, S. degree in 1888 and his M. S. degree in 1892 from this University. In 1894 he received his Ph. D., at the University of Illinois.
Doctor Franklin was a professor of chemistry here from the late nineteen 1963 and was on leave of absence for one year studying chemistry at the University of St. Albert at present is a professor of chemistry at the Leland Stanford University of California, and until recently was dean of the graduate school. He was born at Gerry City, Kem, a town in northeast Missouri, disappeared from the map of this state.
Insulin Subject of Talk
Mr. King, who is with the Eh Llah company, manufactures of pharmaceutical and biological drugs with the drug and has made valuable contributions toward its development. He has performed dred cases of diabetes where insulin was used. His company is considered a pioneer in the field of the development of diabetes.
R. W. King spoke on insulin at a convoction of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 this morning. Insulin is the drug obtained from the pancreas and an $^{12}$ in the treatment of diabetes. It was discovered by Dr. F. R. Bunting and by Dr. F. R. Bunting and C. H. Best in the laboratories of Collin and McLeod.
Prof. Gardner to Kansas City
Prof. George Gardner, professor of educational psychology, who has been ill for the past month, has been taken to Kansas City where he will remain for the rest of the sometime. It has been necessary to go there because his treatment for his illness. While in Kansas City, he will stay at the Ahnad hotel.
Drug Obtained From Pancreas for Diabetes Cases
There has been an increase of one-fourth of women's resignation in the School of Law at Wisconsin. Of the 285 law students, are women, while last year there was ten.
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 27—Miss Ruth Eider and George Aueren are arrested on charges of assault in 2014, today, in the jankers' necropile, in which they had jumped off this mortal pillow.
Wire Flashes United Press
Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 27 — Oneumbra
five hundred houses were damaged and
were abandoned in panic when an earthquake abook
Nigata, Japan, Nov. 15, according
from Migrants from Minglai.
Berlin, Ger. Oct. 27—U is learnt relatively the hardest Lindemeyer bacon he faced when he feainted this morning. Later he recovered. The government formally released the indictment of his president had suffered a stroke of apathy, and asked newspapers not to
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 27—Cheering and aboutting as they advanced behind them in the backcourt of members of the L. W. W., today batted nine得分 while rushing, hilly
More than a dozen knock-outs and doormen occurred in the vicinity of their objective and closed the Delaguna mine, one of its largest Victor-American proper
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
Says Negroes Treated
Better at Manhattan
"Poverty Complex" Is Declaret Responsible for Prejudice at University
Mrs. Haldaway-college is preparing to write articles for her husband's college newspaper and state schools after completing investigations at the Agricultural College.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 27. - Negro students at the Kansas State Agricultural College are treated with more equal treatment than students according to Mrs. Marset Haldemanulu of Glirid, who is championing higher educational institutions of Kansas. She will make a study of conditions at the State Teachers College, Kansas.
She declared she attributed the distributions at the state schools to the Kansas consciousness. She gave three reasons for the conditions at the state university being more unfavorable than in other states and that she at the State Agricultural College.
The causes are, according to Mrs. Hableman-Julian: a larger influx of students from Kansas City and near the state; the increasing university Athletic Association which does not allow regimes to participate in university athletics; attitude of townpeople of Lawrence, who are less concerned than the people of Manhattan
In the Journal of Educational Methods for September and October, he wrote in two parts of the article "Rise and Fade" Method" written by Mr. Witty and Dr. Harvey Lehman appears. Documents from the School of Education last year.
She said she would plead for greater harmony among the students, allowing the negroes greater liberty in school activities, scales, and other school functions.
The Journal of Educational Psychology, Oct. 1927, carries an article, "Study of the Educational Attainment of Children in the Classroom by Mr.Witty and A.I. I. Decker, superintendent of the Coffeville city schools. Data for this latter article will be published in April 1928." Children and 225 negro children enrolled in the Coffeville schools.
Paul A. Witty, professor in the School of Education, is co-author of two articles appearing in recent educational magazines.
Education Professors Have Articles Published
The officials for Saturday's game are E. W. Cochran, Kalamazoo State University, Dr. J. A. Rolly, Georgetown field judge, and Dwight Smith, field judge.
Officials Announced for Game
Harvard has started its 202nd year as an educational institution.
...
All members of the Student Council, the K club, Sachem, and Ku ku Club are asked to meet at Brick's Friday night at
Noon Forum Plans Nearly Completed; White Will Speak
Series of Luncheon Talks to Begin November 2 With Address by Poteat
Programs for the fall series of Y. M. C. A. luncheon forums in Myers, beginning Nov. 2 have been completed and meetings to be held the latter part of November or the first of December, according to a report made by the secretary.
Gordon Potat, recently returned from Shanghai, China, where he was a professor. He will be the speaker at the first forum Nov. 2. The title of his address will be "The Interpretation of Specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifi
Pastor Is Second Snaker
The second forum will be held Nov. 10 and will be conducted by the Rev. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the Convent on Main Street near St. Louis. His topic will be "America Remember." The religious concept of nationalism will be the focus of the forum.
Maro Morro, of the Capper publication at Topelo, will be the speaker for a special session to be held sometime early in December. He will discuss the "Function of a Capper."
William Allen White will speak either November 15 or 16. The prospect is excellent, and he should hold to the general purpose of the forums. During Thanksgiving week there will be no forums. For this reason, Mr. Francona will speak July 29, 30 or Dec 1, no speaker has been selected. However, Truman G. Francona will address a racial commission of that city, has been invited to discuss race problems here. No definite reply has been received.
Lunch to Be Served
Tickets for the five luncheons will sell for $1, individual luncheons to cost 30 cents. Each meeting will begin at 12:20 when the luncheons are ready and at 12:30 in most cases the speaker will remain after the close of the meeting to talk to students who do not have classes calling them, Mrs. M. W, Sterling wearing the masks for the formal. There will be music during the eating period.
In discussing plans for the noon forums, Secretary Shultz differentiated between them and the one in the morning. In the latter series which ended Tuesday evening was the interpretation of religion consistent with intellectual control and rationality. In the former series will take up specific problems of the application of religion. They will attempt to synthesize religion and treat it in relation to the application of religion.
In telling of the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. forum, Mr. Shultz said, "The Y. M. C. A. forum is conducive to the development of a critical discussion the frank and critical discussion of controversial subjects and minority opinions. It tries to meet this need in campus life, not just to be critical, but also to make sure there is still room for improvement."
Ku Ku's to Attend Game
Nebraska Trip Will Be Made by Thirty Members
It was decided at a meeting of the Ku Kai's last night that the organization would make the trip to the Nei Nov. 5, & At least thirty men will go.
It was not definitely decided whether the organization would make the trip to Oklahoma the following week, when the Ku party and the sale of programs at games will be used to pay for the trip. The members will make the trip as an organization. Fledgings may go, but according to a University rulings will not.
Initiation for members will be held next Sunday, at 10 p. m. at Fraser hall.
Pathology Class Visits Toneka
TAMBOREE
The social psychology class made a trip to the university today under the direction of Prof. Donald Marsh of the department of sociology. They visited the Boys' Industrial school and the state hospital.
The alumni of the University of Michigan have presented Coach Yost with many elaborate gifts to show their respect and admiration for his skills at that time. One of the gifts was a specially built Packard car.
Pen and Scroll Selects
12 for Further Tryout
Twelve persons were selected by the manuscript committee of Pen and Scroll as having submitted papers of sufficient merit to warrant further tryout for membership in the society, which would be sent to a Pen and Scroll meeting, where they will write short, extemporaneous papers, which will be submitted to the judging committee, and after their submission made final results will be announced.
The freshman selected are: Sara
Searr, Ruth Beck, Dorothy
Danielshaw, Stanton, and
Bernard Schoenborn. The
Shirley Wood, Margaret Killouw,
Artine Greile, Milton Stonehardt, J.
Draper, B. W. J. Minton, and
Lyle Gifford.
ast Big Pep Rally Before Homecoming to Be Friday at 7:30
Bates Huffaker Urges Students to Be Present; Dr. Allen Will Give Talk
A pop rally will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in front of the Memorial Union building. This will be the last pop rally until the rally before the Homecoming game. Bates Huffaker, cheerleader, hopes to make it a success to make this one to make this the most successful pop rally ever held at the University.
The University band will furnish music for the meeting. A member of the student body will say a few words expressing the spirit of the body he represents, and Dr. F., C. Allen, also the musicians, will speak for a few minutes.
"The rally will last only 29 or 30 minutes and every loyal son and daughter of Kansas should be there." Falken said.
"The typical Kansas team becomes stronger and more successful as more games are played and from all indications the team is rounding into a wonderful machine," said Huffaker. He comments that Kansans by the student body is important and that everyone should be at the rally.
The Drake Battles deflect Grill seal 26 to 6, while the Jaywhoppers defeated Grinnel 19 to 0. It seems that the Hawks have a presence of a good battle game.
Geologists to Meet Here
Plan to Attend Homecoming Game in Body
The annual meeting of the Kansas Geological Society will be held here Nov. 18-19, Dr. K. C. Moore, state geologist, and Dr. J. S. Foster, geology reports, that he has already received word from 30 or 40 geologists saying that they will be here and asking for ticket reservations. The event game which will be held Nov. 19.
A number of alumni of the University are expected to return for the meeting as it is also the date of the Homecoming celebration. All the students will meet with their guests, will attend the football game in a body.
Goldsmith Is Appointed to Service Department
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed representative for the Kandu province of the American Department of the American Institute of Architects.
The duties of such a representative are to give opinions on structural problems, make provisions for building codes, make investigations of structural material, and represent the company in technical society or committees.
Architectural Drawings Judged
The junior problems in the department are not as challenging today and that of Ed. Mouliner, e30, was awarded first mention. The problem, drawings, had been on exhibit this week. Senior problem, drawings of a concert ball, were judged last week. Memoirs of the artist, a long yard sculpted to scale, which is to be put in the drafting room, would be used to use in mentoring their drawings.
Prof Wilcox to Lecture
Read the Kansan want ads.
Prof. A. M. Wileos, of the department of ancient languages, will讲座 on "A Day in Athena" tonight at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in room 206 Fraser hall. The meeting room is the department who are interested.
Mrs. Elsie Pine, K.S.T.C. Emporia, Heads Librarians
Faculty Members Have Part in Discussions and Papers at State Convention
Mrs. Eke Pine of the Kansas State Teachers college at Edwards was elected president of the Kansah Lions Club, an organization promoting banking and business admission of the twenty-sixth annual conference held this spring at the First Presbyterian church.
Other officers for the year are Misa Lilian Constant of the Lawrence public library, vice president; Misa Nora Daniel of the public library at Emporia, secretary; and Misa Katherine Treasure of the public library at Wekita, treasurer.
A recommendation that the next convention be held at the same time as the high school librarians is in order to facilitate the attendance of the high school librarians; was also requested.
The date and place for the twenty-seventh annual convention which is to be held in Washington, D.C., executive committee and will be debriefed upon sometime within the next week. Invitations for next year's conference, Tetra, Hayes and Abilene.
This morning's program was made up of various round table discussions beginning at 9, followed by an address upon "Provincial American Literature," Miss Maragosyn, professor of English literature t the University.
Miss Lynn opened her address with a discussion of the influence of older civilization upon our American civilization, and emphasized the necessity for an understanding treatment of the immigrant as first lands upon the shoes of this generation.
"We must get away from the idea that the immigrant is merely an undecided foreigner. He is far from it," said Mimi Lyner, and in exemplary language, I taught a settlement of foreigners both culturally and intelligent.
"The reason local codes are expressed in our provincial literature was so popular in its origination was the fact that people had serious questions about what to think. It is not a romance of Brute Hardt nor the heroine of "The Tale of Brute Hardt" but so popular as written it in their epilogue of life as it is lived in particular portions of the United States."
Miss Lyon continued her discussion of local color by citing a number of writers from different sections of the book, including the characteristic phrase. She spoke of the femininity of the New England writers, the representation of social histories, and the diversity of New York, the various aspects of the south as portrayed by the writers of Creeks stories and vividly the pioneerism of early Northwest lands of the oak and middle west.
**F poetry is kind of fiction.**
The round table discussions which second grade students attend the program were divided into two sections, one for college and high school librarians held at Watson Library under the direction of Miss Ida M. Day, and another at the First Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids as a guidance firm of Miss Lilian Constant.
Other parts of the morning program consisted of a short address upon a campus tour by the author, followed by Franklin Watts, a discussion of library work with children by Miss Helen K. Ingersoll, head of the branch library; and a conference of the children's librarians provided over by Misa Mina-Freibach Schott of the Wichita city library.
Last evening the annual association linner was held a 6:30 at the Metho-
ton Theater in Manhattan. A junior roleplay of the hamlet program was a talk upon "Contemporary Kansas Furry" by Mrs. Helen Rhoa Hopes, associate of the University of Arkansas.
As a concluding part of the convention program the visiting members of the Kannan Library and long members of the Kannan Library Association were guests of the University Library and concert library at Susan's band concert given at this afternoon in the University
The Home Economics Club had a steak roast at Brown's greeer day evening. The members not at the club were about thirty members of the club and of the department faculty were Dr. William S. Sauer, Florence E. Sherborn, Miss Elizabeth Meginar, Miss Vina Anderson, and Mrs. McLean were the faculty members present.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the nicking of Riley Woodson, e'31, Penalosa.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
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Gerritse Van der Walt
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri Press of the Department of Journalism.
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Entered as second-class mail matter. September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
RELIGION AND LIBERAL EDUCATION
Even though a football team is trained to perfection in all departments of the game, if it does not have an enthusiasm for winning, then the value of the training is mought. In this same way a student may receive a splendidly liberal education yet if he fails to acquire an enthusiasm for directing the use of his knowledge, its value is worthless. An ever-developing concept of religion is needed as a guide.
Speaking before the Y. M. C. A.
forum Tuesdight right in Myers hall,
Chancellor Lindley took this stand:
That the man who has a high standard
of intelligence plus a sense of
religion accomplishes more than
the man with the same amount of intelligence
without a sense of religion.
Connecting the physical with the metaphysical, the Chancellor revealed the fact that nature physically supports the enthusiastic man by the notion of his gullet. Religion demands enthusiasm—a duty undertaken ungravingly. By the stimulation of religion, man can actually achieve greater results.
Religion—this less tangible uni-
verse—must be fathefited by the
student who seeks a truly liberal
education.
Defining God as the sum of all our highest desires, the Chancellor emphasized the fact that the spiritual universe has a constitution as orderly as the physical universe. We are conditioned by the whole physical universe, but it is the physical universe that unifies life.
The baby clothes of King George of England are being exhibited at the bazaars in England. The average man will probably think that there are still a few drawbacks to being a member of royalty.
PATRIOT OR TRAITOR?
In time of war the same person may be locked upon both as a patriot and as a traitor. To one faction he may appear as the greatest of heroes, to another as the most despicable of villains. A realization of this fact must be balm for the conscience of the guilty.
Our country today has a man who would play such a dull role of goodness, a man who would have the ster charges of his accusers ameliorate in some way by the worship of those who answer with sobs the account of the details of his story. This man is Albert F. Full, former secretary of the interior.
Fall has been denounced by the
Upon some splendid sheal ker
heel
She sleeps beneath the summer
Now her sails droop, but very soon
Will strike and with her full ruits.
moon,
Waiting the Wind to give her
GHOST SHIP
She will ride up the tide of death.
And after, phonily she will ride,
A derial, and she will slip
(written)
She will go down, and never feet
Again the wide winds of the
world.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Going Home for the Week-End?
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) . $ .72
tide.
The shadowed remnant of a ship.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
highest tribunal of the land as a faithful public servant, as a person who abused the trust placed in him by the citizen of this country.
And something in men's hearts will leap
And something in men's hearts
want to say
When they see you beyond the
town
An empty vessel, sleek with steep,
With all her splendid halyards
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass,
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
But Mr. Fall is not to be blackened so easily. He is not a faithful public servant. He is not even one of the mediocre type. The fact of the matter is that his attendance to duty has been marked with even more than the usual royalty; with a faithfulness or excellence, as it were.
Harold Vinal in the Harp.
So Mr. Fall would have us believe,
He compre against his government
for personal gain? Impossible! He
dispose of government property without
the interest, of that government in mind? Innotting!
Why, Mr. Fall was a patrol officer. Old wells were being drilled on all sides of the Wyoming National Reserve. Oil would be drained from the latter territory as soon as these other wells produced. Before long the government would have nothing.
Panki stricken and fired with interest for his constituents. Fall disposed of the property as quickly as possible. For every barrel of the reserve oil he would get 95% of a barrel of fuel oil for the government. A faithless public servant! Fall would have you know that he performed one of the greatest savier acts in the history of this nation.
Whatever may be said for his patriotism, Mr. Fall is a real artist.
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA GOV
ERNOR
"I won't resign," "You'll be impaired." "I won't call a legislative session." "We'll meet regardless of that." "You can't."
With the famous or infamous Jack Walton out of the way, the wrath of Oklahoma Democrats descends upon Governor Henry S. Jolbaton. A grand and glorious "civil war" burns bright in the nearby states as impaction is threatened by more than the necessary two-thirds majority of the lesbarians.
The whole difficulty seems to have developed from the appointive policies of the governor. Those leading the impeachment proceedings deny this
Covenor Johnston was welcomed with open arms by the whole Democratic party. He has failed, contrary to prediction, to promote co-operation and brotherly love among Sooner Democrats. Perhaps this is impossible. Factions have grown up at a time when the party was trying to pick the presidential candidate they should support.
Sixty-five members of the state legislature have presented a petition announcing impairment proceedings. They are legally powerless unless a special session is called by the governor himself. Obviously, Governor Johnston will not extend an invitation to his own impairment.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, 27秋, 1977
No. 44
There will be a meeting of Seahall and Blake tonight at the Theta
lou ban, 1409 Street, street 10, at 10 o'clock. All activities and pledges are
required.
F. D. KESTER, First Sergeant.
The history of woman as a law
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of the research committee of the Graduate School on Friday, Feb. 17, at 4:30 p.m., in the Graduate office.
During the term of Wedow Wilson, Mrs. Wilson was more than adequate. She filled the need of a society diplomat with ease and grace. Will tan and idle gossip fill the House of Representatives with fear and respect? One would think that it takes the strong pipe and bell-neck of the Mr. Dawes.
SCAPARD AND BLADE
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA;
There will be a meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity Friday, Oct. 28, at 3:30 p.m. in room 108 west administration building.
F. T. STOCKTON.
.   .
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
Members of the Kansas Outing Club who are planning to go on the breakfast bike next Sunday morning are requested to meet at 6 a.m. at South park across the street from the court house. Please sign up at the gymnasium before Friday evening, and bring 25 cents.
But why pick Mrs. Woodrow Wilson? Time, she in the widow of President Woodrow Wilson. But what of that? Do the national committee seek to poll votes out of theemory and esteem of one long dead? Do the national committee sincerely consider her to be one of the leading personalities and statemen in their party. Surely not.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, it is announced, intends to be the running-mate of the Democratic choice for president. Should we laugh or should we stop and consider her qualifications as if she were Dawen or Bryan? Should we bellow an emphatic "No" wry to rationalize her interests.
comphatically, while the governor, through his private secretary, seems gracefully and becomingly offended. Reports promise more scabs and bloodier battles. Poor Jack Walton may yet be hidden under the eclipse of some real political dirt.
JENNIVIEVE HERMAN, president.
A WOMAN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT?
muder is yet young. In its infancy,
it has made mistakes and nothing
specific or definite has arisen from
the muddle.
"Ma." Ferguson, like a phantom, and a woman candidate for a national office with no apparent qualifications makes it all too ludicrous. We shall laugh until women are elected on their own merits, not on their husbands. Then we shall frureiously applaud.
The outline of the massive stone walls of Dyche museum, as seen from a point directly south of the Rock Cliffs, is the area of remoteness by the sea of tree acres across which it looms. The tower and fortress-like walls, etched against the slay, appear to have been built with iron, used to human power. Below, the winding curve of Mississippi street is glimpsed at intervals as though it were a slow gray river, and the effect is of a raised earth, distant and inaccessible.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
4
Plain Tales From the Hill
Habitates From the Hill
Board after the Ku Kun party Friday night. Now I know just how those poor tardiness feel.
Professor of economics: "Did you fail to get a paper back?"
Freshman, "I failed, but I got : paper back."
M
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Correctly
Is Your Name and Address Listed
in the
Kansan Student Directory?
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mentions Announced in City Hall Problem Worked Out by Class
Community Centers Included Designs May Be Sent Out as Exhibitions
The small city hall problems taken up by the class in junior design in the School of Engineering and Architecture faculty of the department of architecture, Edward A. Moulser, e28; was given first mention on his design because of superiority in plans and drawings. He also received the recognition of "mention commented," E. L. Mannon, eap; A. Roechsetter Jr., e29; Thomas Larich, e29; Giles C. Mitchell, e29; L. Warren, e29; James C.oney, e29; F. Wilton A. Allen, e29.
The solutions submitted by the 25 members of the class are displayed in an interesting exhibit on the three floor of the Engineering building.
The design of a small city hall with a cost limit of $20,000, designed for the junior design Prof. Joseph M. Kollug received the inspiration for such a problem from the University of Kansas and the League of Kamala Municipalities. The purpose of the problem contest was to test the city hall's architecture.
The small town hall program design really called for more than the dawning of the school building in a small town office about 2,000 population is usually furnished as a complete community center. The students, who studied data from the school's statistics department at the School of Education, beforehand included in their designs, plans for a banquet room for various meetings of patricio society and civic organizations in addition to provisions for the governmental agencies of the
A few years ago a class in design had a similar problem but the city hall designed at that time was for a municipality of 20,000 population.
Tomorrow Smith may have some of the designs published. The solutions are available to be sent out as an exhibit if there is any request for them. The department of creations exhibit at Juncion City not long ago.
The next problem for the class in junior design will be the study of a bank building for a small city. The students are now working on the architecture plan. They have studied plans for the newest museums in the larger cities.
No Parental Confidence
List of Suggestions Offered by
Authority
Because so many parents ask how they can go about winning the confidence of a child, Miss Bach has listed the following suggestions:
"Begin early—as soon as the child can talk. With an older child begin oday."
Philadelphia, Oct. 25—A mother or father can live in the same house with a child for years and still never know that child, because they have never won its contest. The Golden Guild of Goldfish Child Guidance Demonstration Clinic, Monmouth, the neighbor or schoolmate in whom the child does confide to the person who is really financing him and shaping his climate.
"Take time for a talk every day—it is the most important and interesting thing you have to do. Show your eagerness in whatever the child wishes to talk about, but never pry, and ask as few questions as possible. Be kind, then be wholly frank and honest. Put yourself in your child's plans; try to see things through his eyes. Be patient, sometimes. Don't even allow yourself to feel critical. Respect his opinion concludes yourself, for the time being, and invariably."
Criticism and preaching will stop confidences from the child; Miss Basew warns.
"If you show yourself to be thoughtful and sympathetic when talking to him, he is much more apt to become so close." she states. "Your child will be guided by what you then hear than by what you tell him to do."
Men students at McGill University have organized a banjo and mandolin club.
Summer Session Classes
in Architecture Sought
There seems to be little chance that the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture will have an online session schedule next summer. However, an attempt is being made to try and create a course resource some consideration.
Students who would take architectural work if it were offered next summer are being given an opportunity to indicate such intention by signing a form. The department of Marvin hall. Very few have signed to date. Cources in junior and senior design will probably not be offered in the summer session if any.
Delta Phi Delta Exhibit Is Being Displayed Now in Design Department
Ten Schools Are Represented in Work; Print Collection to Be Here
The traveling exhibition of Delta Phil Delta, art fraternity, which includes paintings and various forms of art, both in color and in black and white, is now being displayed in rooms 300 and 301 of west Admiral ration building, where it will be shown for the next test days from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., except on Sundays. This collection replaces the exposition of posters which has been showe by he department of design for the past year.
This exposition is an annual event in the schools and universities where there is a chapter of Delta Phil Delta Schools represented in this exhibition: Chicago Art Institute, University of Montana, University of Wisconsin, University of Ohio, University of Ohio, University of Missouri, University of North Dakota, Drake University, Washington College, and the University of Kansas.
Work done by the students of the equipment of design, including a disastrous fire at Topeka, is being shown in our 202 of west Administration building. The only known such skok first place there. There are also few examples of textiles done by the students.
In the near future there will be an exhibition of old Japanese prints, including examples of some of the finest work done during the great color
A more definite announcement is to the prints will be made later.
Plan for Organizing Chess Club
Plans for the organization of a University chess club are not workable, but they can be recorded according to Feederderl Anderson, who is sponsoring it. Few students, apparently, are chess players, for only one in ten will participate in organizing themselves to continue their favorite sport. It is probable that unless more signify their desire to join, the project will be discernible.
Classes in riding, sponsored by the V. A. A., at the University of Michigan, are being offered to all women interested in this sport. There will e a class for beginners, on one for those more desireful the sport for plus-age students. Advanced class which will be instructed in military drill and arming ride.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Atomizers, Perfume lamps, in
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Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
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916 Mass. Phone 653
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Note Book Filler
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Many students are using No. 6 covers. We have the fillers that you need. College bond fillers, narrow ruled, in packages of 100 sheets at Twngty-five Cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
7.00 p.m.-Tall, Dr. W. L. Treen,
department of bacteriology; "Oxybeam in the 'F Months."
KFKU Program October 27.1927
7:15 p.m.—Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts:
--trance. Use of kitchenette, if desired. 1928 Teen. Phone 2498 Red. 44
Miss Margaret Davenn, soprano,
Yecterday and Today
Sross
Dreams, Tell Me True... Burleigh
Strawed, Stirred a Some Inevitable
Song of India, from the opera
"Sadko" Rimsky-Norsakow
Would God I Wove a Tender
Amia Blossom. Form Old.
My Heart    Senator
Song of India, from the rosa
Apple Blossom, From Old
Irish arranged by Fisher.
Ah. Love, But a Day ___ Beach
Clifton Matt. pianist,
Reverie DeBussy
Reverie DeBusse;
Third Movement from Traurica
Third Movement from Tragica
Senata MacDowel
Drift Nalcan in RL Dorado
C. F. Nelsen, professor of biochemistry in the School of Medicine at the University, is in El Dorado today to discuss the status of the cancer problem. The talk was given under the auspices of the Cancer Center of the University, and the Kivans club of El Dorado.
Sonata MacDownen
7:45 p.m.—Radio bulletin of cam-
bur news.
Fraternities are to be put on their home to report to proper officials only when there is a case of misconduct dances at Connecticut Westbury University, according to the new telling rules.
Want Aos
LOST—Small grey silk coin purse containing money and key, you return to Kanata business office. 45
LOST—Pair of dark tortoises shell glasses. Leave at Karan office or call 365.
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hermetting
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LOST - 10 inch K and E polypody
duplex side rule. Brown leather
case marked with intimate A. H.
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WANTED—A student for part-time
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Call Miss Price, phone 1568. 42
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FOR RENT—Room with private entrance. Use of kitchenette, if desired. 1928 Teen. Phone 2498 Red. 44
DANCING LESSONS by appointment. Private. Beginners given careful attention. Lady instructors—Career Center, Care University, Care University, 62
FORE RENT at remonteable rooms,
room for two or three boys. Ideal
location—nb hill to climb, 1327 Orend,
"hone 1783 red." 42
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put"急需干预量 of knees, keeps shirts in trousers up, invigorates your heart and wants. 箱 81, Lawrence, Kannas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
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WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810 Penn. Phone 335. 45
LOST - Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pin, probably downstairs, in aJG on back. Return to Kanan office, Reward. 42
WANTED—Two soda fountain men.
Must be experienced. The Green
Owl.
43
STEEPER half solar plants and makes doubles breathed couple single. 924
doublings. Phone 1434. 43
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Tonight - Friday - Saturday
Richard Dix in "Shanghai Bound"
Shows: 3-7-9
VARSITY
Tonight
Ronald Colman'in "Beau Geste"
Friday - Saturday Adolphe Menjou in
"A Gentleman of Paris"
Midnight show at the Varsity Monday, Oct. 31
Send a Hallowe'en Greeting
Only a few more days until the witches and goblins will be about. Of course, this is the Hallowe'en season.
And say—
It is also appropriate to give or send candy as a greeting for the occasion. We have special boxes of both Johnson's and Whitman's chocolates in an attractive, seasonable wrapper that we know will please 'her.'
11th & Mass. Hardy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
The November, 14 Vogue Is Now in Stock
100 Colored Bed Spreads, $2.50 Values, Friday $1.69
STORE NEWS
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
October 27,1927
1
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1920s
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
100%
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
Jayhawkers Show Fight and Power Against Freshmen
Varsity Backs Tear Holes
Through Yearling Line;
Show Best Form
of Season.
of Season
An unusual amount of drive was shown by the varsity in their usual Wednesday afternoon scrimmage with the Bann's yearling squad last night.
The first string used by Cappon scored two touchdowns in the twenty-second quarter, and was the year men. The first touchdown came after a delicious mixing of passes and off tackle slices with "Slow" Lyman on both legs as he ball. With the ball about two yards from the line Shannon planed into the end zone, and varied forwards for the point graten.
The curvity repeated the same performance for their second goal crosser, Shannon again carrying the ball.
Cappon then substituted an entirely different group, Carnahan and Lawrence showed good work, both carrying the ball and in taking out would be tacklers. Carnahan scored two goals and was a nice drive from the fifty yard line.
The Jayhawk backpack continued to show the increased drive and pep which they possessed in last Saturday's game, while the line held well.
Cappon has taught the team several new formations which they used a few times in practice last night to good effect.
"Andy" Olson and "Wes" Cranner, tackles, who have been getting the first call most of the year, were not in the hemp, both spending their time jogging around the field. Capple apples were in his hands any chance of his men going state.
Late in the scrimmage session the fresh started a drive toward the varistone from Arkansas City to the dumbo from Arkansas City to the ball. After several gains the frost fumbled the ball which was missed by the Kansas Jayhawks for the fourth touchdown of the afternoon. The Kansas lovers then be following the ball unconstantly.
Harold Schmitt and George Mackie, who were injured in practice recently, are undergoing treatment, not yet, and there is considerable doubt if they will be in condition for the trial.
Cappon will begin to taper down the rather strenuous practice which the varsity has this week, with light work emphasizing defensive attack as well. But as this was the weakness which defeated the Kansuan last week.
Games Go Extra Innings
Two Intramural Contests Are Tied in Seventh
Tied in Seventh
Some of the teams in the intramural rbal baseball league raised their standing last night while others left with a defeat choked up against them.
In last night's contests there were two games that were played an extra minute, and the second game was tied at the end of the seventh liming 4 to 4, and in the eightth liming the A. T. O.'s added a 3-0 victory over the Pai Kappa's scores. The Sigma No-Kappa Sirg game was tied at the end of the seventh with the score being tied at 1-1. In finishing the Kapan Sirg scored 3 runs to 4 for the Sigma No.Kappa. The results were as follows: A, M: 7, T: P, K: A, 4, Sigma Chi 3; Gracher Club 11, Delta Chi 3; Lamada 5; Beta Theta Pi 16, Delta Chi 16; Chi Chi 16, Delta Chi 9.
Football Commercialism
Topic for Recent Article
A new stall on the commercialization of college football is furnished by Frank Wallace in the November issue of *The Cyclist*. "The Hipocracy of Football Reform"
Pointing out that the faculty of many colleges gladly make use of the profits from football while continually seeking more, Wallace game and make the profits possible, Wallace suggests that we "frankly admit that the gridiron game has grown beyond the borders of amateur sports that the growth has been healthy."
The writer points out that a great row is raised if a student is caught earning money in professional sport, or if an alumna is a gymnast or a marathon athlete. Yet the colleges, "until the students are cleared of debt, continue to wade in the mud of their own mixing while prating in generalities of an outwestern
Pharmacy Board to Meet
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy will meet in the offices of the School of Pharmacy Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 2 and 3, to hold examinations for candidates for registered pharmacist.
Cellophone May Be Found Better for Stamp Book
(Release Servlet)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—How to keep stamps from sticking where they should not, so that they will adhere. Stamps can be before experts at the U. S. Bureau of Standards. The bureau of printing and engraving, where the stamps are made, advises you to find a special moisture-proof cellophane, the thin transparent material sometimes used to衣蜡, betrayy, paper. It also an separating sheets in stamp bocks.
Sport Notes
--for Breakfast Yum, Yum!
--for Breakfast Yum, Yum!
Gotten Henry of Missouri is spending each previous day where it will do the most good before his Tiger leave to do battle with Northwestern Scrimmage, defense, and chalk talks are in order for the crippled Missourians who will start against Northwestern without Flankak or
The Kansas Aggies clash with Iowa State. The Aggies were put through a snappy scrimmage last night and seem to be in perfect condition. The Manhattan Wildcats expect an unusually hard battle with the Cyclone or creative showcasing account Illinois, and their needed rest over last week end.
Coach Berg of Nebraska may send in an unusual combination against Syracuse next Saturday when the team is expected for this game of national interest.
A shift in the backside may find Captain Brown and Blue Howell on the sidelines, with Bride at quarter and Witte or Bride at halfback with the waxy, vice will be playing at his regular halfback position with Oehrich at fullback.
A plan to eliminate the games in football is under way in Nebraska. It is proposed to give each team a game, with no scoring, to team making the greatest amount of yardage is given the game. This plan has been tried with success in Colo-
Entry Blanks Mailed to Organized Houses for Intramural Track
Varsity and Freshman Varsity Men in Nov. 2 Meet Are Ineligible
The fall intramural track meet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 4:30 p.m. and weekend, Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. and weekends. For more information were mailed to organizations today.
The events to be held the first day are the 100 yard dash, 400 yard dash, 600 yard dash, hurdles, 880 yard relay, shot put, and pole vault. Those to be held the see below include the sprint relay, 220 yard low hurdles high jump, discus and javelin throw.
The medley relay is substituted for the one mile run. The first man is to run 100 yards and the second man runs 220 yards and the fourth man runs 440 yards. The sprint relay was substituted for the one mile race, the right eight men run 110 yards each.
Organization wishing to enter the meet and who did not receive an entry blank may call at room 203 in Robinson gymnasium for a blank. The entry fee is $1 for an organization meeting for any one entering unattached.
All entries must be returned to
room 263 Robinson gymnasium
Oct. 21, 12:30 p.m.
All varsity and freshman track and cross-country men are ineligible for the fall meet.
Omicron Nu, national homebuyer,
one economist service provider, hold in-
vestment in the global economy,
t the home of Miss Sybil Woodruff,
acute professor of home economics
。
The Quack Club will meet Saturday morning to practice diving. All those women interested in trying out for the club are invited to come to the club to be held at 412. Instead of 10:30 as was stated in last night's Kansan.
Announcements
The Home Economics Club will have its picture taken for the Jay-hawker at 12:30 Friday at Squires Studio. Joseph Hoseford, president.
The Bible discussion group of the W. Y. Will meet on Friday at 3:30 at Henley house. The "Writing of the Bible" is the topic for discussion.
Sue Ganson, chairman.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the basement of Green hall. Paul Parker, president.
Theta Epilon, Baptist sorority will hold a pledge meeting tonight at 15 at the Tifft Center, 1124 Mississippi Street, Gladys, Eberhardt, president.
Javhawk Stars Ready
1
Gordon McMillan has been shifted from his old position at backfill and put in the line for defensive strength. McMillan is one of the deadliest tackles on the dayhawk squirt and the power to tear up anybody's line.
MADISON
Fine Arts Office Moved
Hugh Douglas is in one of the strumpets, est reserve tackles that Kannas has been using since 1978. He plays in a Kansas with a great reputation as a player in the Kansas conference and starred as a number of the freshman and all-time anson service in almost every game.
一
Better Facilities Will Be Given in New Location
The School of Fine Arts office has been moved into larger quarters because of the expansion of the school. The school has also facilitated work in the fine arts administration without encoaching upon the space of other schools and departments of the University that is located in the Administration building.
The office of the School of Fine is now located at 114 central Administration building, occupied by Prof. W. F. Downing, Dean D. M. Sawroutbite's office and studio in being moved to the former location, which was formerly occupied by Prof. Carl Preyer. The studio of Professors Downing and Prayer will be moved to the former location.
The new office of the School of Fine Arts will be practically doubled in floor space and capacity. A vault or a fire proof store room will be installed, and the fire fce that have formerly been stored all over the building. Bank windows are being installed, that will greatly facilitate the handling of a crowd on rush days, but the store room is now New office equipment such as filing cabinets will be installed. All the wood work and walls will be refinished in the rooms that feature interior corner just inside of the rotunda in Central Art instruction building.
Also a new door is to be cut into the narrow corridor about midway of the length of the hall, so sure way sacks to and from the different studios along that hall. The work room is not done yet.
Fresh Harriers Try Out
Psychology Increases Greatest in Sciences, Says Dr. J. M. Cattel
Cut Fare to Norman United
There are 100 seats for the Kansas-Missouri
State champions. They will be held in Norman, Okla., Nov. 12, on sale at the athletic office. The price of the ticket is $2.50. If a group of four teams from Norman togetherNorman they can secure a round trip ticket for the price of a one way fare which amounts to $12.90. The Santa Fe has already offered round trip tickets and the price of one and one third fare.
Dedication of New Laboratory for Wittenberg College Hold Today
Get Fare to Norman Offered
Doctor Huff held a tryout for the freshcross-country men last night. The race was run over a 2-15.400-mile course, divided into 54 first and Walter McPherson, c'51, finished first and Dean Matthews, c'31, finished second. He went on to compete in the respective order, Herbert Ziegler, lock, c'31, Floyd McComb, c'39, Arvester, lock, c'39, Anderson, uncle, c'4 and Maurice Seesbrough.
In Germany, factory workers are given a psychological test before employment.
Held Today
(Delence Service)
Springfield, Oct. 26—"In the past 35 years, the number of American workers in psychology has increased to an extent pervious without parallel in any other science or in any other country," declared Dr. J. McKenzie of the University of Wisconsin Science, in an address before a distinguished group of psychologists present at the inauguration of a payees College, Wittenberg College, this afternoon.
Chemistry is the earliest and psychology is the latest of the laboratory sciences, Doctor Cattell said. The faculty has a strong teaching of science was a chemistry laboratory opened by Justus von Liebig, at Gessen, Germany in 1824. The first psychology laboratory was on the same floor as the biologist Wilhelm Wundt about 1870.
Doctor Cattell applied his experiences as a student at Leipzig under the guidance of Dr. Wendt, and incurses Wendt note that the young American student Cattell approached him and declared, "Herr Professor, I am an assistant, and I shall be your assistant."
Professor Wundt's books on psychology, which ran from 900 to 1300 pages, were composed on a typewriter with a black ribbon and the first typewritten in Germany.
The great Wand, although kindly and genial, had no sympathy with the young American's ideas that psychopathology required specialized training, so Doctor Catttil transferred his work to his own rooms and there made the first psychological measurements of individual differences and impairments, a pioneer work in applied psychology.
"The second laboratory of psychology was American, organized by
Dr. G. Stanley Hall at Johns Hopkins University in 1883," Doctor Cattell said,
Honorary degree were awarded by the college to Doctor Cattell, Dr. William McBourgish, of Duke University; Dr. Robert Bicknell, of Medical School; Dr. Margaret F. Wainborn, of Vassar; and Dr. Joseph H. Schenck, of the University of Wisconsin.
The new laboratory at Wittenberg College will be directed by Prof. Martin L. Reynert, formerly of the University of Oslo.
A new library building was dedicated at the University of Arizona at Tucson, a small, former president, spoke at the dedication service. The library cost
Pipes, Tobacco and Cigarettes Cigarette holders and cases.
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not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
9
Desclos Lectures on Centralization of French Schools
Speaker Compares Foreign Educational System to American Policies
12
French System Centralized
M. Auguste Descoes, a member of the national committee of universities in France, and M. Alain Foucart, a member of "Education in France", in the audition of central Administration for France.
In France, Mr. Descous said, there are three steps in education: Elementary, secondary and university course. The courses in the United States except that the secondary courses are slightly more advanced than the University period *of elementary education* is not at all practical, but serves the purpose principally to teach the basic concepts about things—to learn the “who” of everything. Fundamentals are emphasized rather than subjects which would aid the student in specialized work.
Entrance to the schools of Lycee to study for a period of seven years is necessary in the college to the universities. At the end of the seven years an examination must be passed for the baccalaureate, graduating students may enter the universities. Students not intending to enter the university must pass the national school. Students with the highest marks are allowed to enter the advanced schools of science, law, or medicine.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
museum and the French, according to M. Descelos, have no vocational schools in their universities.
French Syllabus
The French educational system is highly centralized. All teachers are through much the same course of study and the local element is taken out of employing instructors. A central board buires the faculty of all the schools in the rural schools to the universities.
M. Descobert is in this country in connection with his work on the national committee of universities of France. Every year French universities exchange both scholarships and professorships, and there are countries here in connection with proposed exchanges to be made with universities in this country.
Lact last M. Descens lett for the University of Wisconsin to continue his lectures. He expects to have for several years a position but only stay longer in connection with his work on a committee which was headed by the late Senate Honoree Richard E. Gossage. This committee is visiting colleges of the different countries in view to establishing union buildings for the students of various colleges at the University de Paris.
University City Planned
He is also interested in building up a university city within the University of Paris, where each nationality is to have a separate dormitory, with a common student council. He is interested in understanding between the thinkers of different nations.
Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the department of French, entertains with a dinner last night at the Colonial tea room, in honor of Augusta Descartes, included Chancellor of the Department of French, Mrs. Lindsay, faculty member of the department of French and their wives, and graduate students in French.
The "Oread Oracle" a mimeographed publication of the Oread training school, will appear next Monday for the enter the direction of the department of English of the training school and is to be issued once a month. The school takes turns issuing it. The first edition is to be made by the freshman class, and is printed for by a class in the department which is known as the "formal grammar class." It is composed of eight boys all three year ranks.
Oread to Issue Magazine
Publications to Have Severa
New Features
This mainer of publishing the "Oracle" is entirely new. The publication was started three years ago until a new department of the school. A complete newspaper staff was then in charge. The material was news to the school and be taken from class work. Sketches drawn by Harriet Daniels an art student of the school, are to be another feature, that has been added this
the work is under the direct supervision of Boastrice Williams, c28, student teacher in the department.
Courses to Be Changed for School of Business
Several changes will be made in the School of Business next year; a few new courses will be added and the fields covered in other courses now being given will be changed in order to meet the various demands of students and the business world, and Dean F. T. Stockton this morning.
The general course in marketing now offered as a sophomore subject will be changed to a junior-senior course. Students interested in interest among the students in foreign trade management, another two hours course will be added. A two hour senior-graduate course in accounting will consist in part of field and laboratory work. Accounting systems, a two hour senior-graduate course will be completed with the types of systems found in different lines of business.
Production management will be a three hour junior-senior course which will cover the following topics in a business function. A change will be made in the class of labor legislation, and there will be special insurance. A separate two hour course in social insurance will be offered.
Sousa Honors Kansans by Adding Innovations to Scheduled Program
Both Skilton and McCanles Are Complimented by Famous Band Director
Lieut. Commander John Philip Sousa's Band concert was attended by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience of about twenty-five hundred people, many of whom were known today. There was an encore for almost every number, consisting of numbers by Sousa, popular songs and novel creations. Many townspeople as well as students attended the concert. Both balconies were well filled.
Sousa made several innovations and changes in his program that made it more interacting to a college class than a university. During intermission he directed the University band in two numbers; "Washington Post March 1," and "University of Alabama." Soona's men left the stage, giving free swing to the University men. An unusual honor was conferred by her faculty at the School of Fine Arts. In place of the "Feaste of the Imp" which is on the regular program Sousa performed at the "Indian War Dance" both by Skilton, who is noted for his Indian musical compositions. Professor Skilton directed Sousa's band during these
The soloists and novelty encores of the concert were very interesting and individual. The major诺威尔 of the old "Oaken Bicklet" and ending with the second, "Drys" consisted of a series of popular songs, beginning with the "Old Oaken Bicklet" and ending with "The Drys." Gly by "Patewisid" was played as jazz. The xylophone solist, Mr. Howard Goulden was very popular. He gave two encroses, the "Indian," and the "Saxophone Saxophone Sexet", which played as an encorces to the Saxophone Solist also proved popular. They played at "At Sundown," and "The Simpson in Deutch."
The band consisted of about 80 people, including the solists. The band was dressed in their regular uniforms of dark blue. There were two women who belonged to a company, the women's solist, Miss Marjorie Moody, and the harpist.
Mr. Sousa attended the Kiwiad
business yesterday. He made a short
speech before his soloist. The band arrived
his soloist. The band played later
after the concert for Toppek.
Dramatic Club Chooses Play to Be Given Soo
"The Show Off" was chosen by the Dramatic club for its fall production. The cast includes J.K. Rowling, p. m. in Green Hall. The cast will be announced soon, according to Paul Rudd.
Miss Merle Ruth Fair, B. S. '27
a teacher of physical education in
he high school at Beloit.
The following committee chairmen were appointed by the president for the 2019 program, Jack Myers, c28; production, Daniel Siggy, c28; and marketing, John Hammond, present.
The date rule will not be suspended Monday, Oct. 31, for the midnight show. The customary closing hour, 10:59, will
...
Rose McCormick
President W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * *
Rose McColloch.
Hallowe'en Party Being Sponsored by Organizations
Prize Committee Chosen to Judge Costumes; Special Skits
Elaborate decorations and a complete program have been made for the annual free Halloween party which will be held tonight by the W, S, G, A, and Men's Student Council. The joint committee has requested that everyone wear a Halloween costume but masks not will be worn. The three price will be given for costumes.
Planned
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Prof. Raymond Eastwood have been asked to act as judge in the case. The best costumed group, another to the best costumed couple, and a third to the individual who wears the most striking costume. The judging will be conducted by one judge which will be present at 9 p.m.
Tommy Johnston and his eight pieces orchestra will provide music. Special entertainment has been arranged in the concerts, with costumes, Confetti, seepentine, and noise makers will add to the fun, according to Tommy Johnston, the Men's Student Council committee. Clerks and daughters will be serve throughout the evening by a group of musicians.
The W. S. G. A. committee is composed of Nindine Lange, 61-25; charson, Elizabeth Bell, 80-19; and men's Student Council committee is composed of Tom McFarland, Murray Bang, and Stephen O'Reilly. "We are planning to make this the biggest and most successful party in our city," he said. Entertainment and other features are going to be for the far end and we guarantee a good time to all.
Alumni Journal Out Soop
More personal items about alumni of the University in proportion to their number are regularly printed in the student body. These appear in any other graduate publication, according to Feed Elkworthy secretary of the University of Kansas.
Graduate Magazine Will Feature
Auditorium Dedication
The November issue of the monthly graduate publication will appear Nov. 9. Mr. Elkworth announced. It will feature a series of events of interest about the University campus. A page called "Days and Plays" will be devoted to action pictures of this season's footnote. The magazine includes incidents to the football games.
No.42
Two pictures taken at the dedication of the new auditorium will be shown in a newly organized Second Generation club, and the usual large number of personal items about University alums will feature features of the November issue.
Prominent Alumnus Heads Advertisers' Conference
C. C, Younggreen, ex. 14 of the ad verising and merchandising firm o Kluu, Van Pateroom, Dan Petersen, and James Pappas, who has recently been appointed chairman to the conference of the International Association for Tourism held in St. Louis, Jan. 10 of next year. Mr. Younggreen also holds the position of governor of the American Asociation, and is chairman of the executive committee of the International Advertising Organization, a body of men composed of groups representing all advertising activities of the world. It decides which groups are the profession of advertising as a whole.
Dr. Samuel McCord Crothers of Cambridge, Mass., will speak at conference 25, at 4:30 PM. Doctor Crothers was minister of the Uniarian church in Chicago.
He is considered by many as the most important essayist now writing books, charly collections of essays, the best known and liked of his books are: "The Gentle Reader," "The Book of Myths," and "The Understanding Heart."
Crothers Will Address Convocation Next Week
Misa Heben C. McGree, B. M. '27,
is a teacher of piano in the public
schools of Kannas City, Mo.
Wire Fineses United Press
Picharret, Romanian, Oct. 28. "We shall amend anyone who tries to change the present succession to the throne." Premier Bratland said in a speech on a plot to degrade Prince Carol, Deputy Maima, leader of the peasantry, to discuss the rulership question as regards former Crown Prince Carol's claim that he is rightful king and his six-year-old son, King Michael.
--playing in the field. The party of noted military leaders will be sent in a special box on the Kansas side of the field.
Old Orchard, Maine, Otc. 28—The "amphibian" plane of Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson, The "Dawn," is again in perfect condition, high flight with a successful two hour test flight in which the new motor worked without a flaw. Mrs. Grayson has been receiving training from Winner Stults, following an successful two-
Key West, Fla., Oct. 32 — The tri motor plane naviced by Guernica Macho, heaped on a U.S. 8:20 this morning, at Cuba to begin an air rail route between Cuba and the United States. The plane carried 772 pounds of mail, including 12,353 letters.
Paris, France, Oct. 28—Miss Ruth Elder and her pilot, George Haldean, American trans-Athletic fleurs, finally reached their goal today when they landed at Le Beaupolo field here in Bayonne, France. They flew from Bayonne, France.
Officers to Attend First Football Game at University Stadium
Visiting Germans to Be Guests of Athletic Association
A group of high officers of the German army who are now touring the United States play first game of football when the United States plays in a soccer stadium. Saturday is the
Brig. G. E. L. K. commander of the General Service School at Fort Leavenworth will bring the visiting Michigan party of ten American and German officers will be guests of the Athletic Association, it was announced this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley president of the athlete
Tomorrow
In the party of visiting officers will be Gen. Wilhelm Heyde, chief of staff and commander of the Seventh Corps, Capt. Holmuth Heye of the German navy, Ma. Hans-Jürgen Stumpf. Col. A. L. Cougier of the American Navy, Lieutenant Colonel Jean Emblanc of Berlin, Captain Mae, press correspondent, and General Kung, with several of his staff accompany
Scabbard and Blade Will Initiate New Members
All men are expected to be at the national guard lift range. Survival training will be carried through until Saturday morning when the formal ceremony will take place
The members of Scabbard and Blame met at the Theta Tau house last night to complete plans for initiation four new members Saturday.
The Sigma Phi Phi, honorary and pro- professional journalism sorcery met at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday, May 24. The sorcery included c^28, and Helen Tatum, c^28, who were plogrids last semester. Plans were made to begin wedding celebrations after the initiation ceremonies.
Friday, 06/28
Kappa Alpha Psi, Ecke's hall,
1 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Kapulai April 19, 2014
1 p.m.
All-University halloween party
Robinson gymnasium 1 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Pphi Sigma Phi Epilon, house
...
12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p.m.
Theta Tau, house. 12 p. m,
Delta Chi, Ecke's hall, 12 p.
Varasiz, F. A, U, 12 p.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Drew Biro.
Sunday, Dec 30
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry, Brown's grove, 9:30 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 30
Elizabeth Megaur,
Acting Dean of Women.
New Kansas Yell Will Be Selected by Student Vote
Jay James Start Contest Which Opens Tonight and Is to Close Nov. 14
The need of some new short and snappy yells has inspired the Jay James to plan a contest, open to all persons on the Hill, beginning today and closing on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 14. A prize of $5 is offered for a student vote claimed by popular student votes Friday evening, Nov. 18.
Boces will be placed in front of the library and on the east end of the campus near Green hall, for the convenience of those who have yells to submit. The yell may also be sent to Boces, or to the chairman, who is a chairman of the committee.
Final Decision Nov. 18
The 14 committee will select three of the best of the yellas received. These will be given to the student body at the rally on Friday, Nov. 18 before the Homecoming game. The committee will choose the students will then give the final decision. The committee chosen by the Jay James is as follows: Delphia Smith, chairman, Irne Heckelknacker, Janita Slawson and Bates Huff.
All rights are reserved to use all the yells submitted. The Jaya House will be here of the organized houses in lieu of they, so that no one will have access to them.
"Last Saturday afternoon at the game we simply wore out the "Thunder Clap." So everyone get busy and hink up some real snappy and spicy chutney. We'll be in town in as soon as possible. This is a new project and if on everyone on the hill will get catheminic it can't help Dolphin Smith, the chairmair.
Variety of Yells Wanted
Other universities have more yell-
u use than we have, and it is hoped
by the committee that Kauaia Uni-
tity can achieve 90% of yell-
u after this contest is ended.
Library Conference Ends
118 Delegates Attend Kansas Librarian Convention
Thursday afternoon brought to a close the twenty-sixth annual conference of the Kansas Library Association (KLA), held on Oct. 25, 28 and 27. "This convention" states E. N. Manchester, director of Kansas University's larger successful one of that have been held in the past. The registration on the book was 118 and this year it was more successful of all those trainee's who came later than registration. Last year the registration was 60, that compared with only about 10 built up to the convention: Wednesday morning, Chancellor Lindley contrasted the scarcity of books long ago, the pilgrimages made to see rare books and the abolition of books at the present time.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, for whom the University library was named, resided. She was the primary organizer of the Kansas library association, hold one of the first acres of the university's campus and the association for a number of years. Miss Watson was also active in starting a women's club at the University library Sept. 1878, and was succeeded by E. Manchester, present director of library
Officers of the association are: President, Miss Odella Nation, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; vice president, Mrs. Berthin McMann, Public Library, Kansai, Public Library, Wellington; treasurer, Miss Katheryne Terrill, Wichita City Library, Wichita.
Late Enrollment Refunds Will Be Announced Soon
The committee deciding on the petition for refunds from late enrollment is working at the present time and will notify those who have been on work as all the petitions is completed. A number of students who enrolled late, petitioned to get the fines of $5 back, because of the need to get here before enrollment time.
"It is the policy usually to refrain the fine, when the student enrolled in a course has been admitted control," according to Frank Dawson, men's student adviser and a member of the committee. Dean J. G. Brandt, a professor of other members of the committee.
Make-Up and Personality Discussed by Y.W.C.
Fifteen persons attended the meeting in the primary party group of the W.C.A. and the leadership of Teddy House under the leadership of Miss Bessie Morrison of the W.C.A.
The first point discussed was in connection with dress and personality. Sandra Douglas, c28, added several interesting idea to the discussion by giving points from a budget work with some economic work.
Under the budget system a certain percent of the allowance is set aside or each accessory.
It was quite generally agreed that college customs regulate the wardrobe, and that college women, while not the most fashionable of ladies, especially of sport clothes.
The second point discussed con-
sider the use of countries. It was
widely recognized in Western
against a matter of custom and habit,
of trouble comes only from going to
As long as cosmetics are popular use everyone feels that they must use them. The next meeting of the personalty group will be held at 4 p.m. the next meeting of the personalty group will be held at 10 a.m. it which time the question of "What loses popularity to your personalty" will be discussed.
Visitors' Registration Shows Big Interest in Museum Collection
That the Spooner-Thayer museum is often frequented by visitors is shown by the number of people who register in the registration desk. Two registers are registered, Wednesday, Oct. 26, was the high day for that month, showing registration of 36 names. Sunday, September 15, was the low day of the visitors register is evidenced by the fact that only 23 registered last Sunday when it was eliminated by the attendants at the museum. Visitors validate he collection in three hours.
Refles of the Old World Have Greatest Attention Value to Onbookers
Most of the visitors are from Kansas and Missouri, but a few come from Texas. The registration book shows that person comes from New York and California has
One of the things that is noted by he attendants of the Spooner-Thayer museum is the absence of students in the collections, themselves of the opportunity to inspect the collections and according to he attendants, are missing a great number.
The collection that seems to draw he most attention is the rules of the dld world, but the china and old coimber furnishings draw their share
On examining the register the writer finds that men either do not especially like the collections that are bound there or do not like to sign their names. Most of the names in the register are women's names.
Dean Arant in Wichita
Record Crowd Attends Kansas State Bar Meeting
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law is in Wichita attending the annual convention of the Kansas State Bar and being held here today and tomorrow.
A record crowd of Kansas attorneys,
and their families were present at the
murder trial. The inmates accommodate between 750 and 1,000 persons had been made by convention.
For the first time in the history of the association, wives and daughters attended the convention in the festivities of the convention. Special entertainment for the women has been made by the organizers, who host to the visitors, and a banquet will be given in their honor Saturday evening by wives of the Sedwick family.
Two of the most notable visitors at the convention are Silan Krohn, Chicago, private attorney who spoke today; and Bob Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., nationally known attorney, who will appear at the banquet tomorrow evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All members of the Student Council, the K club, Sachem, and Ku Ku club are asked to Brick's Friday night at 7 p.m.
Memorial Service Is Part of Annual Haskell Pow-Wow
Ceremony for War Dead and Historical Pageant Will Be Features of Program
Service Is First of Kind
The paganist will be presented in five episodes, depicting the life of the Indian from the time of the first emperor to the present day in metros to the present time.
The first national memorial service ever held by Indiana for the Indian dead will be held at the ground Home Armory, 120 East 4th Street, Armed Preservation day, November 11. The outstanding numbers of the two-day prosecution coming are the memorial services for the Indians of the United States who fell in the World war, and a historical event.
SERVICE IS FIRST OF ARMS
At 11 to an Anniversary day, held at 11 to an Anniversary day, a nationally known Indian speaker will address the Indians and white persecutors of the past, and mary will also be held, and the American Lagent page of Lawrence and citizens will aid in the commemorations. There will be three tribal or district observances, not representatives of many tribes present for this two-day program.
Both the service and the pavement will be held in the Rockfall stadium, which is located by the older members of the race and on the present time it is enclosed. The seats were renovated for the erection of the stadium, the Italian alone covered the ground.
Indian Life to Re Shown
Indian University is also Spokane, Md. Duke University and the University of Columbia University, and a member of the Yankton band of the Slainx tribe roared the purges, and will take it to the Indian indian life as it was when the white man cane. The peace, sorrow, and religions will be portrayed; the sorrow will be depicted; and the joy by games and by the Eagle dances of the Petroxotoni infants from the city of Ankota. Christianity, education, the Indian in the World war, and the bestowing of citizenship upon the Indians by President Coolidge on June 19th, 1876, will be portrayed, sentence which will be portrayed, Taskeil at work and what the Indian must accomplish in the future are the
On Saturday, Nov. 12, at amn the indiana will be heats to the white people at a barbecue in Indianapolis and be erected. A similar burbecue was held last year at be first annual Homecoming and the homecoming will present to secure a portion of bikini meat. Louis Bighore, a mammal trainer, will tricep exercise, grill barbecue.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the football game between Haskell and Logoola University of New Orleans will begin at home with games from all parts of the United States will be present at the game. Many of them will be in costume.
Eldridge Book Published
Mechanical Theory Not Proved States Author
Seba Eldrìkis, an associate professor of sociology, has just written a book that examines the development of modern biology. The book, "The Organization of Life," is a discussion of certain philosophical probabilities associated with the development of modern biology.
Professor Eldridge: attempts to show that the real questions pertaining to evolution are not those so badly thought of. But he says that science is unanimous in its verdict that the evolution of species is a fact. Rather, the questions are concerned with the processes and events that determine evolutionary changes.
Another problem discussed by Professor Eldridge is whether life can be reduced to physico-chemical processes. Writing in the Philosophical Review, Lanz credits the author with performing an important service to science in showing that the mechanical theory of life is still to be established. Other comments appeared in the Journal of Science and in Science.
Social dancing classes for both men and women are offered at the Oregon Agricultural College under the direction of the department of physical education. The course is chosen for the course is used at the end of the year for a big dance.
A
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Cook
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Curriculum Editor
News Editor
Richard Babinski
Sunday Journal
Sunday Journal
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Sun Magazine
Magazine Manager
Editor
Frank Tiffany William Griffith Joe McMullen Paul Schmitz Jack Sturkenberg Robert Meyer Jane Jenkins Lawrence Piner George Rousen
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 25
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Leo Budinger
Laelie Repper
William Clari
Folished in the afternoon, five times in the afternoon, two times in the afternoon and one time in the Department of Journalism of the U.S. Department of Journalism, and two times in the Department of Journalism, which matters before December 15, 1978 at the last post to Mr. Sawyer.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
AN EPIC CONCERT
Once in a great way the average student experiences a sensation which momentarily lifts him from the hum drum of daily routines, and even hold him suspended in an ecstatic bliss when he begins to starve to its astonishment one of those occasions.
Souza's band transcends comparison; it falls into that class of greatness where relative differences are indistinguishable to persons of untrained perception. The those who filled the two balances and spilled their colorful hearts will remain as one of the colorful and satisfying enes in their education.
To the School of Fine Arts must go the hearty thrills for arranging this and such subsequent conventions to quicken the life of the University.
GO IT BILL! GO IT LION!
To the Wind Motor of the Wind City the American public is indicted for the deflectable spectacle of a lion hunt in the heart of the great machine gun district. It's a great chick for the lethargy of Indian summer - this vicious bird of chasing a musicalian turtle and "Big Bill." America's most public and officious mayor makes a colorful hunter.
This insidious lion of propaganda which slinks about in the loop and night comes forth to roar on the hide front, bark in some underworld underbrush? What nonexistence? It hides in the musty, hitherto unpermeated book shelves of the Chicago Public Library
So what better way to smoke out the lion than to burn the books? It's too impractical to burn the lion's keeper, King George—we've never been quite sure whether it's George III or George V, anyway. George III is long since dead and only Michela trophies roasts dead men, while the living George is on the far side of the Atlantic.
So while it looks like a hot time for the Iron, he probably be in no more danger than a Chicago citizen crossing Michigan boulevard during a gang war, and for the rest of the world it is Chicago's most entertaining event since the exchange of balles letters by Professors Dempsey and Tunney.
A LOST FUNCTION
One of our Kannai editors has pointed out recently that the function of the newspaper has changed since the days of Horace Greeley, and that the leadership of opinion once exercised by personal journalism is today a function of the weekly " Journal of opinion." This is a specialization o function parallel to other contempt rary specializations; but there is more to it than simply that.
The journals of opinion do not touch the problems of any specific community except in a very general way. The field for leadership on local problems is left wide open for the newspaper, and it is here that we must look for the newspaper to exercise influence. It does little good to bewail the newspapers lack of influence in national events; that it is a thing of the past, and the influence is being exercised elsewhere. But the local problems are still up to the newspaper editors, and it is in the handling of them that the editor of today shows whether or not he is fulfilling his duty. If he devotes himself entirely to national affairs, he matter how capably he does it, he ibrising his duty. That function i being taken care of elsewhere.
Editorial of the Day
Editorial of the Day
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An Old Gad Looks at Football
The most soul-searching issue on Mount Oreed, of course, is its football team, or perhaps one should say, sadly with its lack of a football team. The fact that the team doesn't win games isn't particularly important. At least, the question is hardly monumental enough to carry before the Hangtale tribune or the Kansai club. But the thing that is important, in increasingly important, is the manner in which Kansan—the public, the alumna we mean—becomes itself when the game ends.
Never has the outstanding weakness or intercollegiate athletics been so difficult to this fail. And anyone who has competition enough to look beyond the end of his more can use that that of those that have intercollegiate athletics unless some凑巧 is found. We refer to a considerable portion of the football public's cool attitude adopted by a considerable portion of the football public, because among the school's own raw-rank alumni. The students are seldom blitzed. They are mainly loyal, almost
Witness what happened the day before the Kansas-Washington game this week. Two K. U. alumni, who attended the school's letter to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of atlames at the university, wanted to know "why Kansas can't win footballs and it elected a reply from Deer Dellan. And both letters were given to the press. The total effect was depressing. R. U. was an blue as he was white. We feel that the effect of Washington's tie with Kansas Saturday afternoon goes to those two Kansas City teams. Kansas should have won easily.
Carpano, the head football coach at Kenna, has been there a little more than one year, yet already some of "the loyal son of Kenna" are setting up for the next game. "Get somebody else. Get some one who can win football games for us," Soave says the bitter backwash of talk Omar wants to run the team and win it during a coach that they have contended some time.
Again, let us say that the nerve fact K, I, is losing football games isn't important. It doesn't mirt this to me. But it doesn't change. But the vienna cycle that a losing stretch often starts is very important. Get us use. A team bases for a year and the coach calls out other followers of the game begin to whip it up and apply the strokes to the coach. The coach who quits himself would like to keep his players on the ball and the ode of putting football maternity. Commercial disobseccion is injected into intercollegiate athletics—a disobseccion which spreads out into intercollegiate sports.
Jebel, what had happened in happier times, and that playtime already at Kuwait if there had not been some determined men of unquestioned integrity, at the helm, with a team that was all at hand in intercollege athletics. You can't leave around Mount Oread for two days without ranking that the team will win, inane football public, which through its own agreed-in-very obtuseness would make the task even more to win, must see things differently, and then soon, or intercollegiate sport must go. There are any such oyster spirit is doing. There is handwriting on the wall, and those who cannot see it must be blind, in order to be sure the Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
What is the University of Kansas coming to? We have lost in football to the Agnes for the last four years. Now our dear friend of the investigator, Mr. Wagner, says that the Agnes treat the negro better than does the University.
I wonder how many of the founders of Lawrence turned over in their graves when they read the Thursday news that Ms. Kendall's statement that "the attitude of townpeople of Lawrence is more an attitude of people than standards than the people of Manhattan."
Again the Aggies Excel!
Editor Daily, Kanyan
Campus Opinion
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
Lawrence was founded as a sort of haven for the negroes. The founders set up several black colleges,quences, Lawrence has a large proportion of negroes, for the number of
In the second place, Mrs. Haleham-Julian says that another reason Athletic association does not allow negroes to participate in university sports is that he and Mr. Bachman and his coaches give the colored brothers of Aggie football a voice.
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XI,
Friday, October 28, 1897
No. 42
K. U. BAND:
Members of the Red band are required to meet at the Union Building at 10am for a rally. Both groups are to meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
BAPTIST MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS;
There will be a meeting of the Baptist men and others interested to help John Dee on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 8:15 a.m. at the First Baptist church (460 E. 2nd St., St. Louis).
--the Kanan and have been asked as to the confirmation of running a review on shows running at the Shubert Center, the theater in Kansas City and Touche.
Mary Brian is good in this picture. She is coming to the front with some good acting after being nothing more than a child, and it looks now after acting several Eichard Di-Marie Brian film stars if Loe Wilhelm can get it. So she is able to play opposite. Rather glad as it was getting terribly tireome to watch the movies of "The Collegians" who by the way have now completed their first year in college men will probably next week after their second year in old ear
In "Shanghai Board" Dik is a skimmer on a river boat prepared to sail for Shanghai. Bandits seize the port and move it by means of the knife, and come by desertion. In town, while preparate a meal, he meets the one girl and nurse her and his mother. After putting safety on boat, but with only a pilot and engineer, complications arise which are enjoyable and which make the boat at a fire in the river. It all turns out well finally and everyone is happy. We find that this island was his way, and that it's wonderful.
Finally, our dear Friend says that we have a "hargler influx of students" who are eager to learn. Thus enaming a "poverty complex." Did she, by any chance, happen to gather any statistics on the outpatients? Yes, but she will be well for her to examine the records and I believe that she will find it useful out-of-state than she will whites. Also many of the negroes wear better clothes and drive better cars then we
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stukenbern
I do not object to the nerges being here but I do think that anyone who goes to Wikibank should be into the details a little more and, if need be, come over to Wikibank library some night and see how they construct playing around they do than the whites. The magraines and ones in the laboratory for anyone so interested.
seeing the snows
To the Kansan Renderer: I have received several letters concerning the statue and column below, but it run
--the Kanan and have been asked as to the confirmation of running a review on shows running at the Shubert Center, the theater in Kansas City and Touche.
The picture is intertwining throughout, with plenty of realism when it comes to the fighting, and run offs into a bloody struggle. The man enjoys himself throughout this picture, and every day is becoming more of the mercy-forgiveness Wallace.
*wrecking* — 15 *shang* *boum*. *tearing* Richard Dix and Mary Bierly in an exciting picture full of Chinese outwear with bits of fists and some cleavage.
At present, nothing definite can be arranged because of the uncertainty in the number of applicants to every effort will be made to do if sufficient requests for the review are made. It is the wish of the Kamanan government that we service to its richness and any correspondence regarding this will be addressed. Any suggestions or criticisms to the column may be sent to the draught editor of the Kamanan and will be considered. Replies will be appreciated in order that the Kamanan may take action upon
Jack R. Stukenberg
At the Concert
---+---+---+
Sonata's Band, which played yesterday day afternoon in the new Auditorium presented a versatile program. Classical collections, marches, solo numbers and instrumental works of the university band by Sonata, the directing of Sonata's band by Professor Siklon—all followed each other such rapidly that the musicians could see it.
The board plays as a mit with per-
fect blending. Sloane's company
shows corporate organization and in-
formation about the company, a
wonderful interplay of parties.
However, the audience got the impression that these selections had been chosen for their quality. The players were bored, they were mechanical. While one section of the band was in the limelight, the others gathered out into the audience or chanted to the crowd, instead of character, so to speak. Two of the comedians in the front row must have be a lot of sheep, for they yawned loudly and sang into the audience with vanilla stars.
The University hand's two numbers "Washington Post" by Sougan and "Loyally First" by J. C. McCanley who led by wily Sougan, were credibly prized. Sougan's veterans stood in for the youngsters who help the youngsters go along.
The technique of Sonas's players was no perfect, however, that it carried them over this lack of feelings toward their own pieces. After hearing the "Fide Artillery" with its realistic effect, its striving rhythm, "Stars and Strips Forever" and "Semper Fidelis," and go on to war in a freeway of碣城. As it was, when the cornet and trone sections came to the front and blared forth their challenges the audience could hardly stay in
Miss Marjorie Moody revealed Laud, full soprano in her two no numbers, and Howard Gordon, xylum pianist, was especially popular with the audiences. He "At Slamm" an album Love Call* received much ad praise.
Professor Skillton led the band in the playing of two of his own compositions.
What's New At Bullen's.
For this week end?
New Sports Sweaters—
Velvet Frocks—
Dresses for Dance-
New Sports Sweaters—
Knitted Sports Frocks—
Tailored Jersey Frocks—
New Wool Frocks—
For Trimmed Dress Coats—
Smart Sports Coats—
Dresses for Afternoon—
New Shades Githam Silk Hose—
New Shades Pointex Silk Hose—
New Costume Jewelry—
New Metal Hats—
New Vcolours and Felts—
Dainty Lingerie Dance Sizes—
citations, "Deer Dance" and "Indian War Dance." The players attention did not wander when they were following a new director.
The entire program was a rudicidal kadoonic effect, with no waits between numbers, brilliant in places, and unusual. But most of all natoriically stirring.
Light which came in at a back window we watched the audience from seating areas in 1, middle section. The audience viewed to the famous Sanna de la Roca.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks
Phone 1256
Downtown 1414 E Main
Clothes That Satisfy
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them." Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Main.
Get that date Now!
VARSITY DANCE
After the Drake Game Saturday, Oct. 29
Sid Reynolds Orchestra will play
Same Place
Same Prices
Stag Tickets on Sale Friday
Here Are Some Fine Tuxedos
A Tuxedo doesn't get into cam-
pher nowadays; you really use it. It must be exceptionally
skilish — comfortable — well tailored — these are. A good custom tailor would charge you double for one as good.
Ask to see the "Amhurst"
$35
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1930
Others $23.50 to $50
Oster's
Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Pathology Class Makes Trip to Study Kansas Institutions
5
Industrial School and Hospital for Insane Are Observed by Students
The social pathology class made a field trip to Topkha, Thailand, Oct 27, under the direction of Prof. D. Sehri, dearch of, the department o sociology.
The classes of 59 students spent the morning at the Kansas State Industrial school for boys and after that at the university, where they attended the state hospital for the insurer.
At the industrial school, Major Samuel G. Clarke, superintendent of the institution, gave a short talk on the importance of methods by which it attempts reform. Since its establishment in 1879, the institution has grown to more than 340 new bells in the organization, representing unity of party offences, tenure decisions and other matters.
"About 65 per cent of these boys are from broken homes caused by divorce, and would not be hire if they could chance in it," said Mr. Clertz.
The boys attend school half a day and work half a day in some of the trades which are taught in the institute. The boys participate in for good behavior, and amount of work accomplished, and may be punished when they have one hundred dollars.
Corporal punishment is not used at the institution because, "The boys are sent here for reformation, not punishment," said Mr. Clarke.
At the state hospital for the insue
Doctor DeLand gave a short talk or some of the types of mental disease that he treated at the institution.
Doctor Debun made her talk more impressive by bringing individual cases before the clina to demonstrate the difference between having the clina was conducted through the various wards of the institution in order that they might be typed cases representing all the cases have been studying about in clina.
The trip was made in horses furnished by the Baltimore team. This time it was for the contests and for the赛会. The next will be probable to go to Kansas City but the first will be at Tulsa.
Floor Washer Invented
French Scientist's Son Makes Mountain Diving
--for Teetn, Says Dentist
Purie, Oct. 27." The dark greys of serrating are over. A foot wander that promises to be a boon to inspected homeswives and has advantages that surprise even those of the wealthy. Just apparent lack appears on the mullet here.
It is an adaptation of the vacuum cleaner with a container that holds about two gallons of water resting on it. The water drains through the wheel. It is insulated by a handle and after a section of the floor is eroded a release causes the apparatus to re-evaluate its contents, and then it exits the section, filter R, and release it all clear again for more creaking. Mopping is thus elevated to the rank of a white cloth or should we say a bed of mop.
This machine is the invention of Paul Breton, son of Julie Louis Breton, member of the Academy of Sciences and a distinguished honoree, who himself in the past has not disallowed to exert his scientific ability on the mechanization of machinery. It is described in a report to the National Office of scientific and industrial research and inventions by Prof. E. Laporteague, the French patented robotically remarks that perhaps with helps like this to take the backache out of housework, it may again be possible for these robots to retain demi-task servants.
Helen Pray, A. B. '27, is teaching this winter in the Sublette high school.
Brushing Not So Good
Detroit, Oct. 25—An orange a day will keep the dentist in the distance while an unuse of brushing is worth a chance to get it done with the imitations of Dr. A. C. Thompson of this city as declared in an address Wednesday. The Association meeting here this week.
at correctives, no added. ___
The best time for brushing the teeth is last before going to bed as it will further counteract the effects of faulty or inadherent dental care. Dusted Doctor Thomas Keeley said the rough oral food that requires a great deal of chewing has in general proved thicker than normal.
International Debate Between Cambridge and K. U. to Be Nov. 7
Open Forum to Follow Contest on Diminution of Power
of the Press
The University of Kansas is debating Cambridge University on Nov. 7, on the topic "Resolved; That the power of the press has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished." Cambridge Kannan will oppose the proposition.
The Cambridge debating team is touring mid-western and western United States during their various universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The team arrives in England on Dec. 14, will leave for England on Dec. 14.
This is the first debate for which the Kansas debaters are scheduled, and is the first time that Kansas has been in a决赛. The team consists of George Chumos, c29; Devil Evans, c28; and Burton Kipnason, c27. The best showing of any Kansas team that has ever met an international opponent was by Rachel Burrer. All three have had several years experience and were on the winning team in the Missouri Valley League.
The debate is to be held in Prairie hall instead of in Robinson gymnastium and the debate council, in residence room to attend the debate on a complimentary basis. The attendance fee for University students will be fifty dollars.
At the close of the debate there will be an open forum and the audience may ask any question of any debater. There will also be an audience debate on the issues. Each tenure will have forty-five minutes for constructive argument and will be allowed one open speech of five minutes. The committee will not be known until the vote take the platform.
Delegation Will Go to Touchi
Rev. C. W. Thompson, student pastor of the First Baptist church and a delegation of forty young people will attend the B. Y. P. U. rally and banquet at the First Baptist church of Manhattan, E. P. U. the Baptist church of 5115 on Saturday afternoon before going to Topoka. Representatives from schools at Manhattan, Emporia will attend this convention which starts with the rainy Saturday evening and continues all day long. The students by the various representatives. The students from Lawrence who will take part in the program are Glyde Eberhart.
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Not Enough Research in Dentistry, Declares Convention Speaker
Be Greater
MICROBIOLOGY
MICROBIOLOGY
National Association President
Detroit, Oct. 28 -- looking forward to batter and more lacing teeth for future generations., Dr. Henry L. Banhaf of Milwaukee, Wis., president of the American Dental Association holding its annual meeting here this week, declared that dentists will put on a sooner research basis.
"Upon the development of research depends the future progress of our profession, Doctor Haafah mild.
"The reason that there are not more persons who have the training and inclination to do research work lies in the fact that the digital schools have not yet been carefully or have continued their interest along that line to superficial short courses." Doctor Emanah said. "The remedy for this serious shortage is to provide our undergraduate dental work to the end that it will be held on a preperIMARY training of not less than 20 hours prescribed liberal arts college work."
"Until graduate and research work in our dental schools is organized on a proper, logical, scholarly basis, we have little to hope for in research at our institution. Even over point to an early recognition of this deficiency on the part of university conducting dental schools and institutions where our educational institutions reorganized for graduate instruction in dentistry and provided with adequate funds, just as they are already orchestrated for in other branches of learning."
Doctor Barbara commanded the recent bulletin issued by the Carrington Foundation of which he said:
"The effect of the study of dental education by 'the Carnegie Foundation which was recently published in 1983, is that dentists will do much to improve the importance of dental schools upon the chief executives and regulators of carnegieballet will do much to realise the true significance ofdeath as an essential part of health and well-being." The study of dental schools in the appreciation of those students who are philanthropically inclined and who decree to deprive themselves of their dental education. Last year contri-
With respect to the question of the privilege of writing prescriptions for the treatment of a patient with the great majority of thinking dentists were opposed to the grafting of such a privilege. He moved to amend that provision, commending that the House of Delegations of the American Dental Association draw on a partition to the mouth of the patient to allow each dentiate to have a limited amount of liquor in his office for the use of such matters as might require preparation or after an operation.
buttons to medical schools amount to $100,000,000.
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Midnight Hallowe'en Party Monday, Oct. 31
Adolphe Menjou in "A Gentleman of Paris"
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Friday
Store News
Oct.28,1927
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
Jayhawker Squad Prepares Defense for Aerial Attack
The next to the last football practice before the game with Drake University for the Jayhawks was very successful. The team spent most of the time in dummy practice and forward pass defense, but their defensive game against forward passes that will be hard to perceive is crucial. The department of the game and if their aerial attack is checked one of the Bullsport's greatest offensive will be the first.
tonight's Practice Light:
Propernick Probably
to Be Ineligible
Saturday
Practice was aborted for the Jayhawkers last night because of the weather and because of the fear of the men's getting stalk.
Team_Shows_Improvement
Team Shows Improvement
The team is showing that they are the right that it takes to win games. They are showing much improvement over their playing skills.
Tony Penrencich, fullback, is still
incible and it is doubtful that he
will be able to play in Saturday's
game.
Harold Schmidt and George Mackie are on the injury list, but it is believed that they will be in shape for the battle with the Bulldogs.
Sound ready for Baldwalls.
An Ace will be the prime of condition. Conch Couch has been giving the men hard and long workouts this week, including the line and blocking and tackling the backs, and considerable improvement has been achieved.
The practice for this afternoon will be short and light in order to keep the men in condition.
The members of the Varsity football squad will be taken to the Country Club for dinner tonight immediately after practice. They will return to the club again tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. and remain there until time
--going to the game
Pref. John Ike, of the department of economics, will speak on "Economics Inequality" before the Msu's University Eighth and Kennetht, Sunday morning at 9:30. All men who are interested in the subject bear Mr. Isser Ike—Phil Marshall, president.
Announcements
All women students expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday, Nov. 3, must register their names and method of transportation on campus.
The written consent of the parent, of those not expecting to go on special train must be sent to the office of Dean of Women by Thursday, Nov
Elizabeth Megular,
Acting Dean of Women.
The Entomology club will meet on Monday afternoon at 14:30, in 202 Dyche museum. These students that will have reports will give their reports at that time.
Ship Survivors Tell of Sinking
Bio de Janeiro, Oct. 29—The final complete story of the sinking of the Italian liner, Princess Aifafa, off the Brazilian ocean was inscribed in a letter from a group of shaken, half dazed survivors, each with a blood-red line to add, told their stories here and all that remains to be told—and never will be—in the hands of three Frenchmen. Somewhere between 289 and 345 is the latest report.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We invite comparison
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DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
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Elks Entertain Varsity Football Team at Dinner
The Varsity football squad and coaches, and John Bunn, Freshman coach, and Bill Mullin, reserve coach. He was a Club, club, at a dinner Thursday night.
Captain Hamilton and Andy Olson of the squad gave short talks and assasination attempts. The team fully intended to win the game from Drake, Saturday. Several of the players were still making it clear to the team that they stood behind them in all their endeavors.
Shade Trees Inoculated
Destructive Ailment Prevented by San Treatment
(Science Service)
Berlin, Oct. 27. - Inoculation of shad trees against a deadly bacterial disease, an immune son, an analogous animal, is used in medical and veterinary treatments, is being practised by a German landscape architect, Walter Wilkens.
Herr Hlisch developed his immune sap treatment, which he injects into the trees by a very simple process. He bores holes in the trunk, drives roots up to the surface and such as old-time Germans like to smoke, and fills up the bowl with his preparation. The fluid enters the airway and distributes itself through the epidermis of the German scientific publication, vouchers for the success of the treatment.
Shortly after the war, a very destructive aliment of shade trees, especially treed trees, dramatically noticeable in German cities. It was traced to an original site in Holland, whence it has been identified in northern France and all of Germany. It was first ascribed to the polluted air of industrial cities, as well as a water problem that proved to be due to a small round bacterium, known technically as a micrococce, which invaded the water-conducting tubes in the sapwood and wood.
Average Rainfall Amount Expected by California
La Jolla, Calif., Oct. 28—An average amount of rainfall may be expected in Southern California during the summer months. The prediction of Dr. George F. McBewen of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography on ocean temperatures, researches upon ocean temperatures.
The ocean surface temperature : 1 Jelly from Aug. 4 to Oct. 8 and 2 Jelly from Nov. 5 to Dec. 3 drop the average. Since experience of the past eleven years shows that the temperature can be used to pre- predict future events, it means heavy rainfall and high temperatures indicating less rain in the following season, it is concluded that precipitation will decrease the season will be about average. Dr. McEwen has found that each quarter of a degree change in temperature of change of about an inch in rainfall.
Doctor McEwen's forecast is checked by the application of a rule developed by L. E. Bckman who was the case this year, is followed by a normal rainy season. The rule of George M. French, who correlates all temperatures in March with rainfall, indicates deficiency in rainfall.
For the first time in history there are more men than women registered in the college of liberal arts at Drake University.
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the University of Kansas Archi-tecture, was placed on sale in Marvell hall today. This issue contains a direc-tive report on the progress of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The students are cla-ssed as members.
Kansas Engineer on Sale
A tribute is paid to Dean Walker and the work he did during the long time that he was connected with the University of Georgia. George M. Peal, assistant professor of architecture, "The Rows of Chester," describes the quaint architectural wonders of the oldest cities of England, David M. Delo, gr., has an article on the geologic mapping trip to Colorado taken last summer by a group of seven students from the University of Colorado. A detailed geologic map of an area in Colorado was made on the trip, which was really a course in geologic mapping and year by the department of geology.
An article by Virgil Carrier, e29,
describes the methods used by aerial
photographers in making maps from
acroplanes.
Faculty and Student Directory Included in Magazine
Lectures Well Attended
Mental Hygiene Series Given by Psychiatrist
Our Sunday Chicken Dinner is 50c. If you liked ours yesterday, come back next Sunday with
Dr. Leonard Harrington, M.D., *M.* 85, a psychiatrist from Kansas City, gave the second lecture of a series on management in the department building room 108处 Administration building. Doctor Harrington talked on the evolution of man, pointing out the various psychological behavior which now play an important part in mental hygiene. About sixty persons attended the lecture, recorded over the course of the department of psychology.
Many students have been taking advantage of the opportunity to have a conference with Doctor Haringer, a public clinic, but should attend the clinic which is reserved for them here at the University, because Doctor Haringer has more room than he is able to walk down, according to Doctor Wheeler.
The hours at which Doctor Harrington will meet students for conferences will be 9:30 to 10:30 m. n. every Thursday with the exception of the last Thursday of every month when he conducts an office visit and at the Kwantle club from 9 to 11. The lecture on that day will be at 11:30.
The third of the lectures to be given by Doctor Harrington, will be next Thursday, will be next Thursday at this lecture. You will be made as to the place of meeting,
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INFORMATION MISSING OR CORRECTED. DATA MAY BE OBLIGATORY OF THE AUTHORITY OR INFORMER AND IS NOT REFERRED TO ANY PUBLIC AUTHORITY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED FOR DISCUSSION ON THE BASIS OF THE AUTHORIZED WORKINGS, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE FOLLOWING: PREVENANCE OF SUCH WORKINGS; ADVERTISING WITH PUBLICATIONS OR OTHER LITERATURE; RESEARCHING WORKS; SPECIAL EVENTS; OR OTHER ACTIVITIES. SEE HISTORY FOR A GUIDE TO LICENSING PROCESSES.
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46
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 43
.
J
Germany's People Ask U. S. Favor, Says Army Head
.
Gen. Heye Finds Football an Interesting Sport; Paddling Brings Chuckles
"The creation of good will and a better understanding, between my country and yours is the objective of our tour through the United States."
Thus came the answer of Gen. Wilhelm fr. Rhye, chief of staff of the German army, when interviewed between halves of the Drake-Kansas Army Corps on yesterday afternoon, General Heye who with a military party, is visiting various points in this country at the present time came over from Flitzerwasser with the ranking of the University Athletic Association.
General Likes Football
The Drake-Kansas game was the second football game that the general had ever seen, he having attended the game last week. He showed evidence of decided interest in the sport and expressed admiration for the "courageous youth" team.
"In German we have a game which is somewhat similar but they use a different language. Heye pointed out with much gesture, trying to make the reporters understand what he does not speak English and Prof. E. P. Engel of the department of German,
Germans Seek Understanding
Inmate good humor seemed to characterize the German visitor. At time he sat on a small table, looking however, his narrowly slit eyes would close more tightly and give expression with an airy confidence.
Germans Seek Understanding "What do the German people in general assume toward the United States in a result of the war?" he was asked.
"They feel a deep desire to be your friends once more. They ask you to try to understand their problems. Toward this and I am here."
"Do you feel that the American press represents fairly and in an unprejudiced way conditions as they now exist in Germany?"
"What do you suggest that America do in order to help your country?"
"Yes, I believe that an effort is made to represent fairly what is represented. But little is said about German writing write mostly themselves."
FOUR PAGES
Wears Civilian Clothes
"Try to learn more about us. After all, so little is known about the true Germany. I wish you could know us better."
Response to the numerous questions put by the reporter was graciously made, and he chatted with them very freely.
General Heye is 86 years old, is of average height, stocky and well developed physically. His bearing is typically that of a soldier. An almost white musket he wields in his hair net off by dark eyecroaks, and a riding crop he carried, added to an appearance of dignity. He wore a gray tweed suit, a black felt hat, in light linen color with light brown four-inch tunic, and
"That is one of your famous cities; it is not?" A soldier must make an acquaintance with everything." More buckles.
When asked where he planned to go from here he said he was headed for Colorado and he went to Los Angeles. "And Hollywood," he added with a chuckle.
It was the belief of General Hoye that moving pictures did much to reduce racial inequities in nations. Charlie Chaplin seemed to be an outstanding figure in his mind.
According to Brig-Gen. E. L. King, Generalliee did not have opportunity to see the troops in action at Pt. Leavenson Park. The officers attended a finding such a high type of men enrolled in the office's service school. Special notice was taken at the stadium of men of the C. T. C., and of some of the Boys Scout.
The display of organized enthusiasm at the game seemed to make the deepest impression upon the German students. Their activities were more cut up into sections, and the support of others than students was unknown. The largest stadium in Germany was said to hold 800. There is no organization closing.
The mustang squad came in for it, share of attention. A muffled whistle was heard, and the action. If there was much paddling in German schools he did not know of<sup>[1]</sup>
Other Officials in Box
Other Officials in box
Other military leaders in the honor
airy box at the stadium were Capt
Hullmuth Haye, son and side of Ger
(Continued on page 4)
Lighting in Auditorium Like Sousa Requested
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The lighting of the stage during the concert given by Sean's band Thursday was in accordance with the requests of Liat Conn. John Phillip superintendent of buildings and grounds, Mr Bayles made the statement in answer to objections which were raised by some persons who attended the concert, lighted and that an apology was due to those who attended the concert.
"We did not have sufficient time to complete the wiring which is responsible for the stage," Bayles said. Lieut. Command Souna has his own property and owns the stage, according to Mr. Bayles, and these men were on hand. They stated that the stage had been cleaned.
There were two 1000-watt flood lights available but no commander. "Southern prefers less electric illumination and more sunlight," Mr. Bayley said.
Crothers May Speak in Morning Assembly Instead of Afternoon
Minister-Author. Was Persona
Friend of the Late Dr.
Eliot of Harvard
Efforts are being made to have Samuel McChord Crothers, well-known writer and pastor, to address a morning all-University convention instead of the 4:39 conversation originally planned for The Chancellor E. H. Lindsey yesterday.
Mr. Cotkens is pastor of the First Unitarian church at Cambridge, Mass. He was chosen to this place by perseverance and a strong will. Elliot, for many years president-mentor of Harvard, Mr. Cotkens was the first death time of President Elliot's life.
In commenting on Doctor Crothers' uncle亨克尔·Lindsey, said that Mr. Crothers' father, the Doctor Crothers' church while he was studying at Harvard and that he enjoyed teaching there.
Doctor Crothers was ordained to the ministry in 1877 but it is for the line of his writings which characterized the greatest American essayist now living and is the author of many books on frequent contributor to magazines.
He recently visited Washahli Colle- gory and while their own outbred children were outbound to townpeople, press reports said that he "captivated everyone who heard
He holds degrees from numerous colleges and universities, including the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. Many of his degrees are from schools of theology. Among his books are, "Oliver Wendell Holmes and His Fellow Boarders," *Miss Muffett's Christmas Party," and "The Understanding
Women Discuss Industry
Industrial Y. W. C. A. Meeting Closes Today
The second gathering of University women, and women in industry, sponsored by the Y, W. C. A. of the University and the industrial department of the Y, W. C. A. of Kansas City, will occur this week-end at the University.
a group of 15 or 20 women, in charge of Miss Genevieve Murrow, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Kansas City, arrived into Saturday, and with a corresponding Uber, landed on a picnic apple at Heaven House.
This morning at 9, at Henkel House, Dr. Pierce Silberman, of the department, asked me to explain "Family Relations." She will distribute a questionnaire in connection with the study, which is caused by the group. Later in the morning the group will attend church
The forum meets at 10 n. m. every Sunday in the church parlor at 12th and Vermont streets. All students are invited.
Phillip Dutton, c29, and Eugene Sutherland, c28, will lead a discussion "The Coming Religion" at an open forum at the Unilateran Church this week.
After the picnic a meeting was held. Domenech displayed the department's report on the subject, "Women in Industry," Pearl Point, c.29, to lead the discussion.
This afternoon the visitors will be taken for an automobile tour of the campus of the University.
A book 422 years old has been pre sented to the law library of the Uni versity of Iow.
Former Shanghai Instructor Will Speak at Forum
Gordan Potent Will Stop in Lawrence Two Days During Middle-West Tour
Gordon Pocat, former instructor in Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, who will make a series of addresses in Lawrence next Tuesday and Wednesday at the University of Chicago, M. form Wednesday noon is making week end tours of various cities and educational institutions in the Middle West in the interests of the student volunteer movement, whose teach quality has been so high he hold in Detroit Dec. 28 to Jan. 2.
The convention, which is exciting the interest of those connected with the student volunteer movement all over the United States, appears套eople in America to have a practical application of Christianity to the complex world problems of today. Such an application is, in essence, the purpose of the convention this year, according to literature sent headquarters by headquarters heads to the University.
Delgrates from K. U. to the constitution will number at 10 of the second school which students are training which students will go from Lawrence will be undertaken by the Lawrence students.
Mr. Potent, whose visit here is not essentially for the purpose of spreading student volunteer promaganda will take some time for the discussion of the purposes of the Detroit community who are interested in the movement.
Mr. Pottset's first speech will be given Tuesday morning in the chamber of Congress, after a lavish Lawrence ministerial alliance. Tuesday noon he will address the Lawrence chamber of commerce in a tall room with a view of the evening of the same day he will speak to the members of the new Republican Party at Myers hall, and at next Wednesday he will speak at the first of three moon-lancon forums in Myers hall.
Will Discuss Convention
Program Being Prepared
**program being prepared**
Albion University does not start until Wednesday, the Y. M. C. A, is already preparing the program for the first week of classes. The Merckuck, editor-in-chief of the Webina Eagle, was unable to take part in the series beginning this week, and, when a request for the Y. M. C. A, next semester,
Selectors have been in the field selling tickets to the noon lunch service. Selectors are given a large opening attendance appropriate favorable. Tel Shulzit, secretary of the Y, M. C. A., expressed the desire that members would be as soon as possible because of the difficulty of estimating the number of lunches to prepare for the first day.
The program for the meeting to be held the last of December has not been definitely arranged.
Museum Receives Gift
Mr. Benedict has been on various collecting trips, particularly in California, where he has in his collection more than ten thousand species. This valuable collection is used to science if it is incorporated in the general collection of the University of Decatur.
Warsick Brenect, a resident of Lawrence, has been appointed to the position of codopitustr in the department of pest control. A retired business man, and is now able to devote all his time to the research group which is his favorite group of insects.
Local Man Donates Time and Property to K. U.
This is an unusually generous contribution and it is generally appreciated. The exceptional collection will stand as a monument to Mr. Benodici's endowments, according to Prof. B. H. Honoura of the department of entomology.
If thirteen has the mystical significance it is supposed to have, the freshman football squad of the University of North Carolina this year. And it can all be blamed on the Scotchmen for there are three, not four, names born with Me.
While Mr. Bonnetley has promised to give his entire collection to the deserving recipient, he has generously offered to take up a revision of the entire collection, incorporating his own material as the general collection is rear-
Wire Flashes United Press
Topek, Oct. 29—Bill G. Welles, Republican state chairman and candidate for the party nomination for governor, said that he was on the coming executive campaign on the belief that the people of the state would invest in federal funds of funds for road building purposes. Wells said that he would not be able to make a comment on a platform declaring for a state bond issue for roads, but he issued a challenge against the issue as a candidate to share their stand.
T. N. T.'s Are Awarded Group Costume Prize at Hallowe'en Party
Many Nationalities Represent in Dress Presentation; Large Crowd
Large Crowd
The T. N. T. group was awarded the group prize, Ted Evans, the individual prize, and Lois Gillis and Eother Snyder the prize for the best contended candidate of the all-University court; nearly a night in Robben Island gymnasium.
The gymnasium was decorated in a color scheme of orange, black, and green. Long crepe-paper streamers in these colors partly concealed the ceiling and hung from the lights of the gymnasium. The streamers hung from the balcony.
The party is an annual costume affair, and costumes of all kinds were displayed. George Washington, once a gentleman, women were among the favorite impersonations. There were also many gyny, Dutch girl, and women's cos-
Groups of corn shocks and pump-
ings stood in the corrows of the groun-
der room were booths where doughnuts
and elder were served throughout the
The party opened shortly after 9 o'clock with a grand march past the academy. The crowd decided upon the awards. Tommy Johnston's on orchestra played for the crowd.
McKeever Makes Attack
Little Consideration Is Given to Tonekan's Charge
An attack upon the administration and board of regents of the University charging him for responsibility for the death of Dean F. Feller. Wake was made yesterday night by Dr. William A. McKeeves, head of a school on pay
The charges drew little notice of University officials. A member of the faculty, in close contact with the professor, readied the story, that "the hard life reading by University deans is no doubt responsible for the fact that in the 1980s a graduate who is now a dean, turned down offers of much larger salaries at other institutions." Dean Walker's letters were also painted as refutation of
Ernest F. Piblbad, president of Balthany college, Lindsborg, was the main speaker at a banquet for Lathrop and the Thimble tea room Thursday night.
Although somewhat similar charges were made a week ago by Doctor Meeker in Topela, the newspapers of did not carry an account of vial talks.
"Reputed attacks upon faculty administration at K. U. have been made by students at the University ended six years ago, who was head of the department of
The Kansas City Star in concluding a brief story says:
He discussed the question of the lives of the young people today, declaring, in part, that they were no longer a group of people of a generation or two age.
More than forty persons attended the affair. Presidents of the various church organizations were guests: Melissa Browder, Prof. Walter E. Sandelius; Gladys Eberhardt, c28, Ctheta Epilora; Margaret Lochner, c28, Kappa Phi; Anne Patterson, c28; Kappa Beta; Charles R. Mackenzie, master of the Print Christian Lutheran Church.
College President Talks to Lutheran Student
"Little attention ever has been given to Doctor McKeever's attacks."
--to the tunes of medious orchestra.
Back to the corfield, in the black shade of walling pine trees, stands a small house. In the house, if the small boy stands very
The date rule will not be suspended Monday, Oct. 31, for the midnight show. The customary closing hour, 10:30, will
Rose McColloch.
President W. S. G. A.
Theta Epsilon Sorority Holds Pledge Services
Thepia Epsilon, Baptist security, held a business and pledge service meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 436 Washington Street, Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Pledge services were held for Ester Hall, c'31; Rosalind Jordan, unl. ed.; Helen Montgomery, unl. fa.; Madelyn Crawford, unl.
Fledge examination was taken by,
following: Uinda Windhoorst, cEH
1982; Evelyn Easton, uncl. c; Maria
Evelyn Easton, uncl. c; Maria Truex,
uncl. c; the Ellen Truex.
**Revision:**
Officers elected to take the places of some of the women who did not return this year were Eleanor Northcott, Jane Sullivan, Kathleen Hatfield, *dr. c.* Conductus; Marcin Chadwick, uncl. *c.* sergeant at arms; and Dorothy Elliott, *c* 32, historian.
Plans were made for a pledge examination to be held on Nov. 3 and an initiation breakfast to be held Nov. 6 at 8 a.m., in the church parishes.
University Postoffice Announces Mail Rates by Classes and Zones
Recent Rulings Are Explained by B. C. Abrahams, Hill Postmaster
R. C. Abramsh, postmaster of the
University division postoffice department announces the rates on first class and third class and fourth class postage.
For first class postage, the rate is two cents per ounce, second class is three cents per ounce up to and including eight ounces. Over eight ounces, parcel post rates are used. For third class matter, the rate is one dollar per ounce for each two ounces up to and including eight ounces, parcel post rates for fourth class matter, and for fourth class postage, parcel post rates are used. Parcel post rates are figured according to
A zone including a certain distance from the mailing office in Lawrence. For first and second zones, a rate of one cent per square foot for the third zone, eight cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pound; for the first four cents for the first pound, and four cents for each additional pound or fraction; for the fifth zone, ten cents for the first additional pound; for the sixth zone, eleven cents for the additional pound; sixth zone, 11 cents for first pound and eight cents for each additional pound; seventh zone, 15 cents for each additional pound; eighth zone, 14 cents for first pound and 12 cents for each additional pound. The first zone, the fourth zone, the eighth and the eighth or last zone extends from Lawrence to the extreme portion of Maine, province of California and a Oregon county.
The maximum measurements for parcel post packages is 84 inches, length, breadth and thickness taken twice. The maximum parcel post package is 70 points first, second and third zones, and 50 pounds for beyond the third zone to.
"I Saw Three Witches as the Wind Blew Cold
The black robed wits ride their brooms on high, the flapping of their wings sends forth an ominous sound into the night air. The old mao in the moon beams down a ghostly warning and filling it with dancing shadows.
Out in the corriedale behind the house the frosted color pumpkins are standing at the edge, standing in their quiet precision, resembling an arm in serried ranks. The dilute hue of orange between the rows, in the half light. To alley cabs are drawn together in a piercing cherry. The color is bright red, resembled together, swaying to and fro
quiet, listens and poets into the darkness, he can hear the clanking of the chains as they rumble over the bare earth. And you know, he's home. Possibly if he is attentive enough he may see the flush of white water on the hills of Hall! Ye umbelievers, old Hallo
Hail! Ye umbellevers, old Hallow
'eon is nigh!
**Teacher's Meetings Begin Nov 3**
The State Teacher's Association will hold meetings at Witchia, To. on Monday, Nov 12, and day session beginning Tuesday Nov. 5. Tickets to any of these meetings may be secured at the appointment office at 107, Fraser hall, according to Johnson at the appointment office.
JAYHAWKS WIN IN LAST MINUTES OF GAME AS LAWRENCE THROWS PASS OVER GOAL LINE TO HAUSER
Johnson Makes Drake's Points Early in First Period as Kansas Passes Up Chances for Scores; Cook and Barres Star for Drake as Kansas Shows Best Form
The ending of the fourth chapter brought back memories of the historical Missoula game of two years ago when "Stallwolf"Wall made his debut.
The setting was perfect. It was the fourth down, the ball on the two yard line, and a little more than two minutes to play. Expecting a line plunge, the Drake defense left Hanauer uncovered and he snagged Lawrence's accurate nass to tie the score.
To Edgar Schmidt goes a big shriek of the victory. His try won’t true and the dahawkers had a one point lead that WNBA team had.
Kansas seemed doomed again for defeat 'til the middle of the last quarter. Lawrence brought to Sherlock and then to Hanser. The two flips netted 24 yards. Drake took time out but the Kansas won 10 yards. Lawrence made nine yards, the crowd went wild. Lawrence made nine yards off tackle and placed the bail on 10 yard线. E. Schmidt made four yards, and then Lawrence went through for four yards to put the bail on.
A surprise attack in the fourth quarter consisting of the hitherto hidden football cousin of Art Lawrence and the generalship of Delmar Frifts, the Jawhaker team defeated the Drake Bullochs by the narrow margin of 7 to 6.
The Drake score came in the first quarter after the Bulldogs had lugged the ball to the Kansas' 27 yard line. Johnson, Drake halfback, then walked through the whole Kansas defense to make the score which looked like victory.
---
Gives Information Concerning Teacher's Meetings
Reunion Bulletin Ready
In connection with the University of Kansas reunions that are to be held at the four state teachers' association meetings, Nov 3 and 4, a bulletin has been prepared by Fred Elson, secretary of the Alumni Association. It lists the names of the graduates of the University who are teaching in Kansas.
Missouri, 31; Northwestern, 9.
Oklahoma, 14; Central Teachers, 14.
Arm, 39; Buknell, 0.
Penn State, 14; Laffeyte, 7.
Columbia, 6; Cornell, 0.
Yale, 19; Dartmouth, 0.
Ohio State, 13; Chicago, 7.
Princeton, 35; William and Mary, 7.
New York, 14; Michigan, 7.
Wisconsin, 7.
Nordea大学, 26; Georgete Tech, 7.
Purdue, 35; Mountana State, 7.
Illinois, 14; Michigan, 6.
Marquette, 31; Grimell, 6.
Nebraska, 21; Syracuse, 6.
Iowa State, 12; Kannan Aggies, 7.
Oklahoma A. and M., 18; Creighen
On Other Fields
Valuable Fossils Secured by Paleontology Students
The bulletin pictures the principal speakers, men from the Hill, set against cuts of Frau in Denn. Dem R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education is to speak at the Salma assembly, to speak at the University, Strong, to be toastmaster at Topela, and George O. Foster, registrar, is to speak at the University. Allen is to speak at Patrik Nov. 3, and Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology is to be the campus repre-
For more than twenty-five years it has been a custom for K. U. alumni attending State Teachers' Association meetings to meet with K. U. Folks, of the towns where the teachers' associations are located, and your representatives from the campus go out to these reunions to carry a message direct from Mt. Orand.
"Concerning that all the material that was secured from the oceans for centuries, that has been Kannas collections," H. T. M., curator of paleobiology, "every fossil of paleontology," said W.
"Practically all the fossils secured by other institutions from this formation are here," he said. "and few complete skeletons are known to exist. The addition of this new collection of fossils to our collections in the museum, and makes them more valuable for scientific research."
Members of the department of paeontology are at present working or the materials which they gathered on their trip last summer. All of these materials come from the Encre for some of the Brier Brain in Wye ming.
The medical school of Tulau University at New Orleans has the largest enrollment this year that it has had since 1917.
Drake did not give up easily. Receiving Schmidt's kickoff, Cook made a big gain. Barres gained 10 yards on a pass. Arts threw three mother arms and they intermixed the ball to Schmidt's supremacy.
Both teams battled on fairly even
trees throughout the game. Drake
made more yards from scramble but
did not threaten to score after the first
quarter. Three times, the dankness
in the score to score but lacked
the final punch.
Passes played an important part in the victory. Kansas committed eight passes for points of 97 yards while Minnesota scored only two passes to make ten yards.
Copper had a little the best of the three. He was the winner the last time he was the winning factor. Kansas made its touchdown against the wind while Drake used the wind in the drive for a win.
Kansas         LK         Deckle
Tennessee      LK         Deming
Cameron        LK         Holder
Delaware        G         Holder
Indiana        G         Simpson
Michigan        LG         Holland
Texas         LG         Holiday
Oklahoma        LG         Holiday
Hamilton (c)    GR         Harper
Hamilton (c)    GR         Harper
Connecticut      LD         Cook (c)
Connecticut      LD         Cook (c)
Odilones; referens, E. W, C. Godwalt, Kable; ammure; ammae, E. K, Dawnan, Brown; Dr. J., A. I. Bailly, Gorgarwain; beadroom; Deerham, Dean, Warbler;
RANSANI, First person, Designer for Google
Limna for Kumu, Inc. Designer for K. Schmidt &
Milton for Kumu, Inc. Developer for K. Schmidt
at beginning of name change DelMoine for
Kumu, Inc. Designer for Shannon, Lyons for
Kumu, Inc. Designer for Shannon, Lyons for
Lawrence for Cassius, K. Schmidt for
Fairfield, F. Say for Kumu, Aikh for Kumu
DEAKTY: First moved down. Second moved up. Third moved down. Fourth moved up. Fifth moved down. Sixth moved up. Seventh moved down. Eighth moved up. Ninth moved down. Eleventh moved up. Twelfth moved down. Thirteenth moved up. Fourteenth moved down. Fifteenth moved down. Sixteenth moved up. Seventeenth moved down. Eighteenth moved up. Nineteenth moved down. Thirteenth moved up. F四
Score by periods:
Kennedy
Kansas
6 0 0 0 0
4 Kansas, first down, Kansas 1, 7 Kansas
**Kannan:** Kannan 1 for 100 yards, Trakehner 2 for 60 yards, Braun 3 for 51 yards. Glaubel had in oft-margin games 31 yards, Grassi had 49 yards and Kannan 5 for 25 yards, Trakehner 7 for 40 yards, Glaubel 22 for 26 yards, Kannan enveloped the Khandel 1, by Dawn 2, Tim LeClos 1, by Dawn 2.
Searching: Tonchbown, Hauser; a) after
tonchbown; b. Schmidt; drunk; goebbelt;
c) after
Corkin Coach made 20 yards through the south side of the line. K. Schmitt kicked 44 yard line. Coek made 29 yards through the north side of the line. Barne made 20 yards through the east side of the line. Barne made 20 yards through the west side of the line. Barne broke behind a balkman that he stimulated and brought to the center of the line for 3 yards. Barne scored for field goal elf Short. Barne ball on field goal kick. Barne ran with no gats. Barne was penalized 5 yards for left side of the line. Shannon failed to touch the line. Shannon failed to touch the line. Drusher 5 yard line and Harms was shown touching the line. Drusher 5 yard line and Harms was shown touching the line. Drusher 5 yard line. Coek made 6 yards through the line, for 14 yards, making it a first and 1st. A pass broke through the line and ran 27 yards for a touchdown. Barne 19 yards for a point was broken through the line.
Kansas linked to Patriots who returned in 2013, and was thrown for a 1 yard. Joseph Davis recovered for a loss of 11 yards. Zachary Lewis recovered for a loss of 14 yards. Kansas '25 yard line. Gobble hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Cowan failed to hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Cannon failed to hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Kansas '25 yard line was incomplete. Cowan punted 86 yards to Zachary Lewis. Carried the ball out of bounds. Zachary carried the ball out of bounds. Zachary carried the ball out of bounds.
(Continued on page 4)
2015
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Paul Porter
Sunshine Editor Hanson Promanan
Associate Sunday Editor Bernie Parkerke
Spades Editor Richard Hartkorn
Battery Portsmouth
Battery Portsmouth
Berry Carrway
Berry Carrway
Homer Miller
Homer Miller
Lockey May Marquis
Lockey May Marquis
Hilton Innay
Hilton Innay
Mangrove Lake
Mangrove Lake
Port Brownsbury
Port Brownsbury
Carpenter Village
Carpenter Village
Advertising Manager
Adst. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Leo Bobbins
Lonnie Bennett
William Clark
Business Office K. U. 65
News Room K. U. 25
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 18, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the art of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1927
LET THERE BE MORE LIGHT
Silly errors, significant errors, foolish errors and just plain blunders are made by newspapers every day. And no one is more aware of that fact than are newspapersmen. Every real journalist fights continually to keep the percentage down; yet, one moment of inattention, and he finds himself the laughing stock of the town. Newspaper errors are not made from any perversity inherent in newspapers; they do not like being the burt of a joke any better than do other human beings.
If public leaders generally would accept error an incident to the conditions under which newspapers are published, and teach the public to watch for and discount newspaper errors, the daily press can be a much greater influence for good than it is today. Whether we like it or not, newspapers are part of the American habit of life. To turn that habit to best account, it is required that the readers shall have a knowledge of what the newspaper can be expected to do, and where it may be expected to fail—and read intelligently in the light of that knowledge.
A MOVE TO END TIPS
The theft she snatched a Washing-ton woman's pocketbook from her recently didn't have to wait long to get a taste of high life. She chased him up a tree.
The porters assert that the tipping practice is encouraged by the sleeping car company as a means of keeping down the scale of wages. Tips are so commonly accepted an necessity that they are a charge on the passenger, and are reckoned in by the Fullman company in computing the actual wages of porters.
The petition of the union of Pullman partners to the interstate commerce commission asking the abolition of the tipping system is a step toward placing these men on a parity with the bulk of other railroad employees. As such it deserves the careful consideration of this commission and of all persons who travel in Pullman.
The brotherhood of porters is not the only class of railroad workers that is forced to demand on this uncertain and mental system for a large part of its wages. The familiar "red capes" in the large stations also live by tips. It would be a service to the public if the interstate commerce commission would abolish the system entirely. It is sure to work injury on any class of employees that has to depend on it. Tips have no place in a democratic country.
WHAT IS MAN, THAT THOU ART MINDEIL OF HIM?
Floods run wild and devastate.
Fires destroy. Winds shatter and tear. They are all the works of nature. Grass creeps through pavement cracks. The earthquake quivers, and foundations fall. It is the eternal combat of nature against the work of man.
Try as man can, he cannot conquer the elements. The seasons come and go. What for? Geologists and astronomers say the seasons depend on the proximity of the earth to the sun. Some like to believe the seasons to be symbols of the God. The summer to show His mercy, the winter his wrath,
AND OVER THE MOON
I'll knot my hands in the move of the wind.
I won't be blown like a leaf in a pale With a twabbling mast and a shredded sail;
Now to his shoulder, hauched on his
rump.
Set for the jerkiest stumble or jump,
And link my legs for a bellyband;
A part of him—No, that's not it.
With areas for reins and my will for a bit.
I'll be the brain that he must obey;
I'll hold his tail to the sky-blow
way.
I choose—tramping the loose sea,
Storming through city and low valley.
Foot off the last rock above the green,
And over the sun, and over the sun.
Back, you ask, once we've trod the sky?
until you tell me a single reason
and the autumn His power and inviable love for beauty.
—Clement Wood in the Harp.
Overnight, the leaves are transformed into paintings uninvaded by the master artist's brush. Overnight, the green becomes a maze of bright and shaded colors. Red mats into orange, gold shades into yellow, and the nit fit become a purple bag over this horizon. The sun flames and spikesles. Harvest comes and goes. Could man he mean enough to combat this nature?
EVERY YEAR IT HAPPENS
Windows, squeared with paint, ear tracks gripped with soap, offices secured all over town, hay racks draped over cupboards, and complaining cups holding down from roof tomb—all and many other traces of Halloween mark the spirit of the young American.
Year after year he has his fun.
Purge it is a fine thing that he has it.
Who does not remember the crisp, hands-on jerking thrill of chasing down dark streets, harbored painting windows, hanging old shirts in front of a few window of flowers, or learing the blistering post against the parisian door?
And what man ever more fum than leading the mail carrier's old rag into the denim's office, or fitting the school hound lock with plaster of murice? Who will ever forget the time that widow Brown's cat got her hand caught in the high wheel, or when some ambitions town member of the gang painted the town band wagon?
The day is still celebrated. And it is still celebrated at night. Perlmei today's pruals are a bit more refined, but whatever they are, if they are as drilling as they were a few years ago, praise the day that brings thunders!
FIRE FLIES
The plies in Marvin Grove are not all illuminated against the eastern slope of the hill back of the Administration building by the moon this week. Faint, almost ghostly, the light of distant street lamps on Mississippi street dimly encircles the trees.
The atmosphere of the place is too still for one to be at case. There is an uncanny feeling imparted by the long shadows almost indiscernable at times, and at other times brightened by the sweep of a motor car headlight turning the corner at Thirteenth and Oread.
The effect of the chiaroscure on the senses is a counterpart in nature of the effect of light and shade of an旧 Rembrandt picture.
Although it is now Indian summer, small fllickering lights appear critically on the hillside like fireflies in June.
Arthur Brisbane says the worst of college is that: A half-baked boy lives surrounded by other half-baked boys, when he ought to be living among them, learning to be a man. He learns from his older boys, and their convictions seriously.
Mr. Brisbane Is Called Down Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
--cool green, apparently undisturbed by the swift cold that has destroyed the vest of the foliage.
Does Mr. Brisheane know just exactly what he beams么? . Suppose a student among other half-baked boys. By how much will he be going from . From what he is going to "learn to be a man," if he is surrounded by other no-called half-baked boys.
Mr. Brisbane Is Called Down
And from where, may we ask, does
COMMITTEE ON RETATIONS WITH POPULAR YEAR COLLEGEES:
- Poplar Year College, on Monday, 27 at, 11 a.m. p. in the Graduate Office,
- Penn Yellen, on Monday, 27 at, 11 a.m. p. in the Graduate Office,
There will be an important meeting of the Jay James in the rest room of central Administration building on Tuesday, November 1, at 4:30 o'clock. Definite arrangements for the Nebraska game will be made. All those going to a Nebraska must bring 22 for their ticket to the game.
--cool green, apparently undisturbed by the swift cold that has destroyed the vest of the foliage.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX
Sunday, 20 October, 1927
No. 43
IAV JANES:
MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF, President.
NEBRASKA GAME:
All women students expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Saturday, Nov. 5, must register in the office of the Dean of Women their names, methods of transportation, time of departure, time of return, and the name of their chapron. The written consent of the parents of those expecting to go by rays means of transportation other than the special train must be sent to the office of the Dean of Women Ly Thursday, Nov. 3.
Mr. Bribbons get the idea that the "college boy takes himself, the other boys and their opinions seriously." Such a picture presents the "college boy" in a rather sorry grip; a sigh; a look of concern; who should be learning to be a man.
And this he continues, is the "worst of college." What a beautiful conception of the wiles of college. Is it this the sure unary seaker of "higher education" falls into? Surely, why are they why are our schools so crowded.
—J. E.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Acting Dean of Women.
Our Contemporaries
The forest has played a whimsical joke on a tree standing directly north of the house. There are no leaves except those at the very end and of each branch, winter trees.
- J. P.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
It is a thing that have to have a demonstration split and a noncomputational population split. This would include a large portion of the student population of much use. Stanford Daily
To just what extend the democratic spirit overlaps the cosmopolitan is, however, a question. Students native to the United States should remember that they are more likely to have a large extent from the best classes in their own countries. Being from the higher intellectual groups in the world they can hardly fail to know American culture and politics, and to Americans, if the Americans would take the trouble to seek them out.
Sneaking Seriously
Students of Stanford pride themselves on the fact that the company is based in California and lives on the book when they conclude that their number is made up of nine American students. United States, twenty foreign countries, and four United States territories.
The effect is unusual and slightly irritating. An oak stump appears to whisker away from the air, at its exposure, while the summary of the plumes of an orchid feature flakes.
On Other Hills
--by eating at the
To promote a means of acquaintance among freshmen, the fraternities at the University of Indiana have devised a plan by which all fraternities on the campus will exchange freshmen on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students in the freshmen men and in turn will receive and entertain four freshmen.
An apple will be presented to the interpreting journalist who writes the articles, and a book is published of Drake University. The artifact is to be lodged by the memorial service.
The award will be a weekly event and is to create a sense of accuracy and fair play in the articles published in the Delphi.
Three classes of the University of Utah have decided to adopt the custom of having a distinctive dress for each class. Suggestions, including a long skirt and open-ended pants of the seniors, have been cont in. Those being considered are mittens, corsages for the girls, spats for the boys, or an sweater which could be worn over the shirt. Corses can be戴 red with white trimmed or must be red with white trimming and be named the "NS."
The pictures of the eight most representative seniors at the University of Nebraska will form a new session in the 1928 Cornishum, the year they will be chosen on their mark in action. They will then scholarship.
SHARI
The senior engineering students of the University of Oklahoma voted to use a bolt buckle bearing the interlocking nuts, as "with their official insignia last week.
Compacks, Face Powder, Toilet Water, Tale,
Dusting Powder, Compact Refills.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Massachusetts
Try Us---by eating at the
A better place to eat your Sunday meals
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Cigars, Cigarettes
Fountain Drinks
Martha Washington
Ice Cream
Short Orders
Candies
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Magazines and Sunday Papers. Radio music all the time
Jayhawk Cafe
Start the Week Right
We can fix your hiking lunch to order
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Service hours
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
" 9:00—7:00
Afternoon Service
2:30----4:30
Soft Water Takes that Hard Look! Out of Your C
Out of Your Clothes
We have lots of it
We darn your sox and sew on buttons, FREE
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H.
Old Age
Abbert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1624 768
Special Amends
Special Amends
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Prism
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from curse words. Or they may be the most painful period of your life.
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Modern mothers train their daughters to cultivate their appearance as well as their brains-- and the lessons of often start at
Bullene's
Ready to Wear Shop
---
LAZY DAYS
But most important of all are the clothes that invite lounging. Clothes that give luxurious case, yet hold their smartness always. We suggest the new Fall suits by Society Brand, correctly cut, in Piping Rocks, Bristol Stripes, and other exclusive fabrics.
A comfortable hammock—your favorite pipe
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$40 to $60
Others $23.50 upward
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A.
1.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1927
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--the chaperones were Mrs. T, S. Stowr, Mrs. June MacLean and Ralph Baskin. Out of town guests Helen Bakken, Rana LoVeigra, Hazel McKellar, Rana LoVeigra, Hazel McKellar, Rana LoVeigra, Harriet Blum and Emie Wallace, all of Kansas City; Betty Sieklae, of Laundry, Catherine Bruce of Panda, Peggy Ameen of Humblemur, Marry Caryl Ames of Humblemur, Marry Caryl Ames of Salina, Move Nath and Dorothy Smith of Oaklanda.
In Society
The Gamma Phi Beta entertained with their annual "Tiffy" party for the 102nd anniversary. Colored carpets in caps were in the windows. Tommy dominate the orchestra.
5
The Phil Kappa's were entertained by their freshmen at a Halloween party Saturday night. The chaperones were Mrs. H., J. B. Hooner, Mrs. W. Edell, Mrs. J. R. Cohen, W. Eddl, Frank Gordon's orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music.
Out of town guests were the Miga Louise Aidrich, Genevieve Bouhallam, Jude Bassett, Jill Burke, Angel and Kathleen Heather of Kunan City, Baberie Lundy and Judd Judd of Atkinson Dan Zooh, Kaydin and Marley Swingle of Kansas City.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda's gave an informal Halloween dance at their house last night. The chaparrones were Mr. H., B. stopping, Dr. and Mrs. O. bracing, Dr. and Mrs. George Bank, Merle Griffith's orchestra furnished the music. Out of town wore were Mina Eathi Hibbs of Grayon, Mo., Miss Maurice Priessy of Dolld, Miss Oliver Figges of Oak and Jay W. Wells of Kansas City.
The Sirma Phi Epsilon plodges onto the fraternity with an overall and apron party has night. The Sun Dodgers' orchestra furnished the band, which includes Mrs. James Natham, Professor and Mrs. Guy Smith, Conch F. C, Capron and Men, Mary V. St. Clair, Out of town guests were Mimie Madeline Lawrence, Elsa Trone Bob, Emir Hier Tinder Glendale, all of Kansas City.
The Stigma Nu's gave their annual "Pumpkin" party Saturday night, the house was decanted with berry, the kitchen was decorated with freshments were arranged three times during the evening. Millie's orchestra was in the background dancing. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Gourge Marshall, Ms. Anne R. Young and Ms. Mary E. Page.
The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Kansas City, Miss Berenita Peters of Columbia, Mo., Miss Virginia Howers and Miss Tracy Miles of Wichita Falls, Jack Terrell, Coelighton O'German and Alan Buckley, all of Kansas City.
The Theta Tuns' entertained at a Housewives party at their house, Saturday, April 30, Mrs. Charlton, Miss Elma Miller and Mr. Thomas of the Elma's orchestra played for them.
The Delta Café's gave a Halloween party at Ekeh's hall last night. Frightcick-Kenovitz's orchestra furnished the show, and Ms. L. Carrilla, M., Bea Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. H. D. Richie. The out of town guests were Dr. A. B. McIntosh, Mo. Jack Byrode of Leavenworth, Orian Sprossone of Bonner Springs, and Orion Yeakley and Marvin mannheim, both of St. Joseph, Mo.
The Alba Kappa Alpha's gave a Halloween party above Dick Brocker's Saturday night, the chaperones were Mrs. Jebsa Snithrom, Mrs. L. M. Webster and Mrs. E. Love. The band of Beckan College of Kentucky was back of Kansas City and Miss Gladys Martin of Tosana. Bill Tomell's orchestra played for dancing.
The Oread Training School appeared last night in its annual masquerade and costume dance and party. Everyone was in costume and prizes were given to the winners, the most original costume. The winners were Violet Weston and
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Clothes That Satisfy
"The Charm of Some Novels" Is Theme of Tuesday Lecture by Samuel McCord Crothers
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
The Revered Dr. Samuel M. Crothter, who is to speak in Fenner Hall Tuesday Nov. 1 at 4:20 p.m., has laid his identified use as an inappropriate part of American literature. And he has lived in its spirit, in the shadow of Harvard University, and of the homes of Loevel and Lowellflowe.
Crafters' 'first book to attract attention was a collection of essays which had been published previously in the Atlantic Monthly and were brought together under the title "The Gentle Reader." The book was published in 1932 and was heralded as the only book of the same class since 'The Autocrat' that had delighted so widely a circle of readers. And it became a book of interest to Oliver Wendell Holmes until some one remembered that Holmes' work had not the consistent gentleness of Crafters'. Now he is often called the 'Wonder Book.'
Cuthers' loen insight and wit, which is neither catharic nor destructive, are each ever-present characteristics of Mr. Cuthers, whose neglect to speak of his "gentle irony and kindly wit." Of his Mt. Crotthes, who was in the first decade of the century, Mr. Crotthes, who is a Princeton student, darn about education. In his essay
sellly has his character say:
I actually heard a College president,
who told me that the aim of his
institution was to stimulate intellectual
curiosity. Just think of it! If
he had said that the aim was to sati-
test intellectual curiosity, that would
be much more deliberately stimulate intellectual
curiosity? That would be like sending
a lot of youngsters with light can-
ings to a manufacture in a powder milk . . .
"Merry Devil of Education" he iron
sally has his character set.
... Some of the ablest men of my acquaintance tell me that intellectual curiosity is ruining the country. Curiosity makes a man discover something which he thinks in wrong; and he tries to do something about it"
"The Charm of Some Novels is" to be the theme of Mr. Crothers' address. It was possible to obtain him only by preaching a discourse of religious liberty that being told in the near future in public lectures, or being principle speakers at the conference.
Stuart A. Quesen, chairman of the convention committee is anxious for your presence and would be grateful to肩 hear Mr. Crutches who is youngest high in American Heritage. The committee will schedule to schedule the lecture at a time when the students will be free to attend.
fames Nakihom for individuals and Margaret McNown and Margaret Boshong for the couple having the names of Marianne and Margaret was dominant; skeletons and witches were numerous. After all had been thoroughly thinned by the trip to Sweden, they disbanded constituted the entertainment. Cider and doughnuts were sold; the candies were of cornstalks, pumkins and leaves. Charcerones were: Prof. Jinton Matkin, who was sponsor of Jinton Roberta Green, and F. A. Riethb.
The substitutes were Mrs. Frank Whipple, Mrs. Mac Wielhelm, and E. D. Kunney. The next meet-up was on Tuesday, Calwell, on Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Menn, Emma Fagan entertained the Marine Club at the Daua Delta Tattoo Museum and was the first meeting of the year; and plants were made for the coming season.
A short business session preceded the social part of the meeting, and the following officers were elected: Ms. H., W. Arant, president; Mrs. E., D. Hallderman, secretary and treasurer; Ms. Mcdougall was elected as a new member.
Miss Jennie Springer, c27, was the hostess at a masquerade party
Mrs. Metcalf, ocr St. Paul, Muml.
also is visiting her cousin K. E. P.
Callwell of Lawrence was a guest of
the club.
given at her home, the "Pinee," Friday evening, Gat. 28. The decorations were carried out in a black and yellow uniform, a blue hat, tumble leaves, pumpkins, and cornstalks. Refreshments consisted of a stuffed apple sandwich, cookies, cake, and fruit cups. The guests were played during the evening. About twenty-five guests were press ent. Those from out of town were invited to play with the Christ Kofes of Kashan City, Mo.
C. N. Gould, state geologist for Oklahoma, will be here Nov. 18 and 19 to attend the annual meeting of geologists in Kansas. Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology. Several prominent geologists from Tulsa as well as a number of other states have signified their intentions to attend the meeting. A special section in the stadium has been reserved for the geologists who wish to the Kansai-Missouri football game.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Geologists to Visit K, U.
--keep them easy on the eyes.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, SC
Beauty Hint---keep them easy on the eyes.
Wear good clothes and let us
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Herbarius of GOOD APPARITIENCE
653
WHEN IN NEED OF A CAR, CALL
Five years ago we had 12 cars. Today we have 31. That's what good service has done.
Five different makes of cars to choose from. Eleven different body styles.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
913 Mass. Phone 653
Try our service and be convinced
Drive it yourself
Twelve hours after freshman regulations went into effect at Tolane University members of the freshman and sophomore classes were staging a field of fight at the struggles hosted for hours and one hundred members of both classes were rinsed in the waters of Aubun Park. Inke
Want Ads
WANTED—A boy or man to wash dishes for his board. Call at University Club. 45
LOST--Small grey silk coin purse containing money and key. Please return to Kansan business office, M
LOST—Pair of dark tortoise shell glasses. Leave at Kansan office or call 365. 46
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 953!2 Mass.
LOST ~ 10 inch K and E, polyphase
duplex slide rule. Brown leather
case marked with intitials A. H.
Wynne, A. H, Wynmore, 1529 Old
2738 blue
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen
wrist watch. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 44
TWO ROOMS- For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Obie.
Ohio.
MARCELING, finger washing, water
washing: 50th ee first 4 days of week;
6th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
SOMETHING NEW—*Stay Put* eliminates need for tears to sweat in, trusses up in Sp. Salesmen wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 8
Penn. Phone 335.
WANTED—Two soda fontain men.
Must be experienced. The Green
Owl.
43
STEEPER half soles pants and mudkins
double bristled coats double. 924
Louisiana, Phone 1434. 43
PRICED TO SELL, TERMS-Chrysanthemum milies. Rumble suit, completely equipped, excellent condition, 5 times required. Eldrid Pharmacy, Phone 966-1234.
WANTED-Student sewing. Mrs.
Carl Dent, 1000 Ohio. Phone 1752.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625, Mann.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DE FLORENCE BARNES
Optimistic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Darber's Drug. Phone 2337
The newest types laced edge
Billfolds, Key cases, and Hand bags—
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids. We meet you. We fit and recommend only first qualification
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Special for Sunday Evening
We have Eastman Kodaks and Eastman Films, stocking all the popular sizes. Drop in while on your way and let us fill your camera.
Just cool enough to make n Sunday afternoon jaunt a pleasure.
35c
Hiking Time Is Here—
Salad Luncheon
The real hiking season of the year has come around.
Keep a Record of Your Wanderings
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
An Advertisement for Mr. Man
PIN UP STAND
Mett a man who wears a smart collard, fresh clean linen, and you im- the opinion of him.
It's a detail of courses, and only one of many of the courses he can teach him to get his foot into the door that leads to
You can take advantage of this asset if you have a large amount. Your collars will be compact and comfortable.
Your shrine will be such an every gentleman desires. Besides we do your bachelor service free of charge. A phone call the next time you have a bundle will be appreciated.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
th & New Hampshire Phone
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
WESTMINSTER FORUM
1221 Oread
Sunday evening 7:15 to 9:00
Discussion, eats, eats
Howell Lewis..."Why Pray?"
Come
Victor Record Release
Where Have You Been All My Life
Well Alone? Together
Zuler Wail Nat Skibkert
Show River Jean Goldkette
Roam On My Little Gypsy
Dawning
Ziegfeld Follies ... Nat Shikret
Where Have You Been All My Life
Pull Yourself Together ... Nat Shikret
1 Fell Head Over Heels in Love ... Johnny Hamp
Zoefeld Feld ... Nat Skibret
Since Henry Ford Apologized to Me
PastaFaldoza...Harminess Boys
Roam On My Little Gypsy
Sweetheart ... Blue River Revelers
6.49
Fee Free Pretty Baby
Frank Cummitt
Someone You'll Say O. K.
Jim Walker
Bell's Music Store
Sunday Evening Special
Potatoes June Peas
Swiss Steak
MENU
Fruit Salad
Choice of any of our Home made pies
Choice of Coffee or Milk to drink
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
MASS ST
Ye Shop Quality
The College Sewer
A PREDATOR
Jayhawk Jewelry
Pins $1.00 - $1.50
Compacts $3.00 to $10.00
Bookmarks $1.50
Paper Knives $1.50
Bracelets $3.50 to $5.00
Rings $2.00 to $5.00
Charms $3.00
Cigarette Cases $3.50
Felt Jayhawk 50c and $1.00
Stickers 5c
Gustafson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30,1927
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Squad Starting Practice on Fundamentals
With Six Letter Men Back Prospect for Valley Championship Is Bright
The University of Kansas basketball team is working out daily. The eligible men who are not out for any game are taking part in practice. The time is being taken up in the fundamentals of the game in goal shooting, passing, pivoting and rebounding.
Dr. Prewet C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, in giving the men track shooting practice and other fundamentals of the game, a specific object of the pro-session practice to meet the men in good physical condition.
Doctor Allen will build his team around the nucleus of letter-men and he is expecting to build up a strong body that will equal the teams of the past.
This year the prospectors for a winning team look ninth as favorable as they did last year to form the backbone of the team. They are "Ball" Jefferson, Carinni N. Nicolai, "Jeb" Mancez, and "Jill" Hill and "Zoile" Seimdin. Will be eligible to play the first seamer as he did not play the first
Henderson, a valuable man to the squad this year, is working out and is showing good form.
The basketball season begins early for the Jachyh backcourt this year, with 16 games and a win. With 16 with the Kansas Anglers in the new auditorium. At the result of the new season, they will go to in effect this fall the team will have to work hard to round in shape.
The first game of the season for the Jayhawks will be with the Kansas Agres Dec. 16 in the new Auditorium but recently completed.
The Knicks basketball teams for the past six years have been championing the game. During this time they have played 54 games, winning 87 and losing 61.
Other men who are showing good form in practice are McGuinty, Henderson, Kester, and Uranah.
This year's basketball schedule:
Jan. 16 - Kansas Arizon at Louisiana,
Jan. 23 - Miami at Louisiana,
Jan. 29 - Houston at Louisiana,
Jan. 35 - Houston at Louisiana,
Jan. 41 - Oklahoma State at Illinois,
Jan. 47 - Washington at St. Louis,
Jan. 54 - Washington at St. Louis,
Jan. 59 - Washington at St. Louis,
Jan. 66 - State of Arkansas,
Jan. 73 - Duke at Kentucky,
Jan. 79 - Duke at Kentucky,
Jan. 86 - Duke at Kentucky,
Jan. 93 - Duke at Kentucky,
Mar. 1 - Kansas Arizon at Louisiana,
Mar. 3 - Kansas Arizon at Louisiana,
Hungerford Gets Collection
Prof. H, B. Hungerford of the department of ontology, has received a collection of insects from two of his students, Charles H. Marr and Richard J. 24, who is in Venezuela, working for Fred Harvey, also him a number of Venezuela scholars. Charles H. Marr is an assistant professor of ontology in the United States Department of Agriculture at Albany, Ga., has also sent him a large colec- tion of insects, which he had secured in his work.
Prohibition was given as the reason for clothing one of Ibrahim's idle restraints. The first day the judge was notified in pre-Voluntary day as the upper gatherings place of the upper quarters.
Announcements
The Rev. R. E, F. Price will speak on "Christianity" at the Epworth League meeting at the First Methodist church, Sunday evening at 7. Fellowship hour is at 6 and supper time are those interested are invited to attend.
All engineering students are requested by Prof. George C. Shand to report any necessary corrections in their names and addresses published in the Kansas Engineer’s directory of the October issue of the Kansas Engineer to the dean's office.
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor in the department of psychology, University of Missouri, T445 p. m. at the Congregational church, Professor Wheeler's address will be here on Saturday, May 12.
Three Women Initiated to Omicron Nu Sorority
Omicron Nu, national honary
home economics safety, held initia-
tive symposium of the 1915 Vernou-
l Sybil Woodruff, associate professor
of home economics, 1915 Vermou-
rl Sybil Woodruff
Those initiated were Bernice Keim, c'28, Vera Filkin, c'28, and Josephine Hornford, c'28. About fifteen members were present, and active members were present.
The faculty of the home economics department was represented by Miss Sisley Goulder, a graduate instructor, Miss Viola Anderson, and Mrs Vaiden Jelden. Alumni members present included Mr. Richard Rathy, Miss Eida Teeter, recorder of the register's office, Ruth Dylehe Chevallier.
Hallowe'en refreshments wereerved at the close of the evening.
Professor Has Article Accepted by Magazine
Prof. James C. Malin, Ph.D., of the department of History at the University of Tennessee, entitled "Bombs in Policies of the United States Since the World War" in *The Historical Outlook for Bombing*
The article discusses the conservative revolution, political theory since 1719, federal economic policies, public finance, banking and currency, and transportation. The article will be published in the November issue of the Outlook.
Professor Malin is an associate professor of history and conducts classes in his history cannery. He is the author of "An Interpretation of Recent American History."
Wilkos Talks to Classical Club
Prof. A. M. Wilcox, curator of the
Classical club to classify it to
the Classical club Thursday evening
in room 206, Fraser hall on the
subject, "A Day in Athens" in which he
describes the imagined life of a
city in the city of Athens. Prof. Wilcox told how
the stranger attended a performance
in the theater of Dionysus and took a
look at the sculpture. He also explained the scene when the day ended with a symposium at
the house of a friend. Slides were used
to illustrate the tasks. After the talk
played character on classic subjects.
Razors, Blades and Strops
Shaving Mirrors, Creams
and Lotions
Barber's Drug Store
909. Mass. St.
has a quality of food, a character of cooking that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
Brick's
Just good food that you can eat day after day and never grow tired of.
And you'll find us so conveniently located, our service so fine that you won't want a change after a first trial.
Run by Harry
The OREAD CAFE
Kallman replaced Burton for center in the Kansas line. Cokewater made 4 yards through the middle, and 10 yards through 10. Meyer made 2 yards through the left as the ball.
Cooper made 2 yards through center. Cash made 5 yards through right side of the field for 9 yards, playing his corner after a gain of 1 yard and Kaplan after a gain of 2 yards. Cooper after a gain of 1 yard and Kaplan after a gain of 2 yards. Cooper after a gain of 1 yard and Kaplan after a gain of 2 yards. Cooper after a gain of 1 yard and Kaplan after a gain of 2 yards. Cooper after a gain of 1 yard and Kaplan after a gain of 2 yards. Coach made 3 yards through the line. Cash made 2 yards through the line. Cash made 2 yards through the line. Barnes punted out of
Cocker failed to gain. Cooper's pass to the ball over the mid line. Drake took the ball over the mid line and yards over the mid line. Drake took the ball off the park. Johnson funnelled but co-ordinated the ball on the Kawasaki 14 yard line. The ball was grounded on the Kawasaki 14 yard line on drain. Drake was provided 5 yards for 12. Schwartz made 7 yards for 12. Schwartz made 9 yards for 12. Schwartz made 9 yards for 12. She placed the ball on the Drahn 14 yard line near time line on drain. Hamilton drilled 10. Drake was penalized 5 yards for 12. Drake was penalized 5 meters for 12.
Jayhawks Win From Bulldogs
the ball to Drake's 48 yard line. Ginnette was injured but staved in the game. Cassier hit the face for no gain as the quarter ended.
The Jackrake are defending the moth's claim that Drake's on the 29th line and that 'Drake's on the 29th line' is more accurate. He adds a more off tackle. Good added counterpart to buton Karachi from India, but on Karaikudi from Indonesia. Buton Karachi was trapped and dragged around until urged to Miers who famished and burdened his wife with bill off tackles for 14 days. Shannon Miers
Dontioned from case 1
com at half left. Lyman hat 7 yards on a field, Tahleen tailbar. Extendation back. To pick the ball up on their own 10 yard field. Cocktail hat 6 yards on their own 10 yard field. Cocktail hat 6 yards on their own 10 yard field. He added 4 yards through the fence for free down. Drakke time trial hat 5 yards on a wide side field. Drakke time trial hat 5 yards on a wide side field. Meyer hat 7 yards on a wide side field. Meyer hat 7 yards on a wide side field. Meyer is bowled for 4 yards. Meyer is bowled for 4 yards. Cash is bowled for recovers for his pitch
Lawrence for Cooper at right half, Billy for Hamilton in the center, and Jamie for Hamilton in quarter position, for Kevyn Lawrence on 3 yards through the line. Tim out for Boeke in the game, Lawrence made a 4 yard through the line. Lawrence made a 1 yard through the line. Lawrence made a 2 yard through the line. Lawrence made a 3 yards through the line. Lawrence made a 6 yards and feet down. Lawson was good for 6 yards and feet down. Lawrence was good for 6 yards and feet down. Moore moved to the Drinker Reserve. A point scored by Lawrence ran five yards but knocked down four of them on their own 92 yard line. A replay resulted.
Students at Oxford University may obtain insurance from the university against anything from being injured or breaking clubs on the golf course.
Cook made 9 yards through the center of the field to goto, Barney made 3 yards off the back. Cook missed the tackle. After rushed to barn, Barney hit a triple that went to gate. Barney made 3 yards off the back
Hawke received St. Johns at former Ivy League opponent Duke in 2013, and returned the ball to Drake in 2014 when he was down. He went on to be the winning pick for 28 yards. In 2015, Hawke "ball" on their own line at 37 yards. Hawke "ball" on their own line at 44 yards. Aix hit the tie for 1 yard. Kanye was key in the tie for 2 yards. Liam hit off the line for 6 yards. Liam hit off the line for 9 yards.
munters like these will be at a premium during the holidays.
Fourth Quarter
English Squares, domestic and foreign silks in dresses, designs and fancy patterns—for dress or protection.
A man in a robe holding a book.
Now on Display— fine Mufflers in
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Buy "His" Christmas gift now while selection is good. 83 to 86
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
The weather changes so common in fall months are just as hard on perishable foods as summer heat. The temperature goes up one day—down the next. It may freeze by day and melt by night, so the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods taste good,
That is why clubs, good hotels and better homes take ice the year round. It may not always be needed to save food but to save water. The appetizing quality of meals is helped by keeping the drinks the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, ointments and celery.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the plants watered. If the temperature changes in the weather, will provide the circulation needed in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with water.
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 501. 616 Vernor
616 Vermont
Germany's People Ask U. S. Favor
(Continued from page 1)
arctic Love, of the German mission; Mgr Hann Jurgern Stropp, Briq.Gen. E. I. King, commander of the Fr. Hans Cougner, former military attacker to the American embassy at Berlin; and Colonel Masson, former military attache to the French embassy in London. In the bay were also Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lilieley, Professor and Mrs. Thurian, head of the German and Prof. E. F. Engel.
Has Received High Honors
an appointed Minister Fr. Hye was appointed to the Japanese defense late in 1925, succeeding General von Seelck. In 1918 he was appointed to the command of special duties and in this capacity presented the request of the German army for an armament for the new tank of November 1918, when 30 officers of the various German armies were requested to give their service on the western front.
He has received the highest decoration, the "Pour le Morte," for mortorious service.
Professors Publish Article
An article by Paul A. Witty, professor in the School of Education, and author in *The Future of Curriculums*, appears in last month's issue of Education, a monthly educational magazine. The article, which is contained in this volume, deals with "How to Study"* deals with an experiment carried on last year with University of Virginia students who read their reading rate could be increased.
You will find a delightful blending of fall colors in our new imported
Belgian Pottery
Panders
833 Mass.
ARE YOU WEARY OF PEN WRITING?
Then let us show you the Dominion Portable
Then let us show you the
RemingtonPortable
The little machine that
lighten every writing task
Terms as low $5 monthly
LAWRENCE TYNEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
Psychology Staff Gives Picnic
The psychology staff of the University gave a picnic and steak roast for their wives and families Thursday evening in the grove behind the Quaneney House, Mr. Raymond Wheeler and Mr. Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helson and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Guilford, Meishu Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartley, Mr. and Kind, and Mr. William Watson.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
John Burrymore
John Barrymore
"When a Man Loves with Delores Costello
with Delores Costello
A powerful drama of love and passion—the screen's greatest lovers—Torres Elite Orchestra featured.
Mat. 10-40; Nive 10-50 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Can you imagine
Clara Bow
in
"HULA"
The madeup of the screen
doin' her stuff!
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3 - 7:15 - 9
SQUARE HEEL SUPER HEEL
Your eyes deceive you!
I'm a superior heel but on our leg. A superior heel on the other. I'm a superior heel but on your foot. The heel is another superior heel. The heel is another superior heel. The heel is another superior heel.
I'm a superior heel but on your foot. The heel is another superior heel. The heel is another superior heel. The heel is another superior heel.
Yer
Kayser
O L O V E   U N D E L W E A L   H O S I E L Y
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
Dresses of genuine printed chiffon velvet just arrived that are much below values offered today. In fact, they are $65 styles, as you will immediately see. Shown for first time today.
The Fashionable World Bows To VELVET
New Richly Furred Smart Dress Coats Special Showing
$45^{00}
$5950
Weaver
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
S
FOUR PAGES
Andrew W. Mellon Advises Reduction of Income Taxes
}
X
Five Proposals Submitte to Ways and Means Committee by Secretary
Washington, Oct. 21.—A plan to buy $2,000,000 from the University of Washington to direct the ways and means committee of the house of representatives today by Andrew W. Murphy.
No.44
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927
Secretary Melton presented at the opening hearing of the ways and means committee a system of tax reduction legislation to be enforced in the future. His scheme entails a new tax on the surplus now in the treasury.
The presented program of reduction made five major proposals, Mr. Melton advocated a decrease in the tax of corporations from 157% per year to 139% per year and a revenue of $135,000,000 from the federal government. An amendment was presented to permit all small corporations earning less than $25,000,000 to buy ships and this would reduce all revenue from this source by $25,000,000.
All chances for reductions were being obtained, Mr. Mellon said. Individuals who had an income of at least $10,000 would have the same tax rates as they have now. Mr. Mellon specifically pleaded for reductions of taxes on those $10,000+.
The program also included a reduction of $50,000,000 in rates on the so-called intermuniate income between 8 and 16 per cent and reduced the government income, it was advocated that there be a rebel of estate taxes that would deprive the government of $7,000,000. The last amendment provided for the exemption of American banks of foreign hands handled by foreign central banks.
The addition of these reductions would make an ideal system of taxation, concluded the Secretary of Treasury.
Campus Changes Planned
This Week to See Completion of Various Offices
Various remodeling and improvement projects on the campus are being planned, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings.
The remodeling of the School of Fine Arts offices will be completed by the first of the week, according to Mr. Bayles, Dean D. M. Swerthtana office is being remodeled and the Fine Arts office is to be moved to room 24.
Counter and grill work similar to that in the business office will be used in the Fim Artis offices. The interior of the new building both be reheated and a new entrance will be made between the two rooms. A new opening is also to be made into the hallway option, which presents entrances to the office.
Removal of the pipe organ from Fraser to the new Auditorium is to be recounted. After all, installing the organ have returned to work, after having received some electric cable, which was needed for the installation of the buildings and grounds department is installing the organ blower and the necessary piping up to the pipes.
A new grounds improvement made this week was the finishing of the sidewalk in front of the University yesterday. Mr. Bayles said that the strip of walk will be used as the main entrance to the cafeteria in place of the stairway. The new walk will be in use when the alley way is completed.
Bennie Moten Will Play for Soph Hop Jan. 6
"Undoubtedly, the combination of the selection of this orchestra and this highly prized date," said Robert Borth, c/o "one of the Sophomore boys of the University," who has one of the biggest and best parties of the year."
Henric Molten's Victor Recordings has been occurred for the orchestra in the history of the HIPP parties in time in the history of the HIPP parties that it has been possible to secure a contract.
The date of the party has been announced as Jan. 6, by William Keeder, c20, and Robert Borth, c29. Sophmore Hep managers. Owing to the date, he will urge the A.J. Hep managers urge that "dates" be made early for the party.
Psychology Fraternity Discusses Mathematics
Discusses Mathematic
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology faculty, met this afternoon n the administration building to discuss our work as an honorary psychology. Pat Harry, Helen, of he department of psychology, who has done some original investigation on the subject, will lead the discussion a talk on "Mathematics and science."
Plans for High School
Newspaper Contest
Same as Last Year
This meeting of Beta Chi Sigma and several others to follow are to be held for scientific discussions of particular interest to psychologist
Professor Flint Thinks True Worth of Paper Found in Content
The same plan for the ninth annual Kunan's high school newspaper will be carried out this year as last year, at the college newspaper office of the department of journalism.
The plan in judging the best paper is not that of judging the appearance of a book, but that of proving it has proved an inadequate method of assessing the best papers from annual collections.
The contest is divided into five part bain awarded to winners on 15th March. The participants receive the feature story, services of the prize to the school, and the business.
Following are the requirements of the groups.
News story—For the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper, per including both the story itself in the news and the enterprise shown in setting it.
Editorial—For the best origina editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Feature story-For the best original feature story printed in a Kania high school newspaper.
Service to the school. For the best
word of service to a high school by
a newspaper of that school.
Business management—For the set report on methods of handling business problem, either in advertisement, circulation, for high school examinations.
Winners of the prizes last year were. News story; The Brobble, Aberdeen News story; The Breckenridge News, News high school. Feature story; The Optimist, Alcorn high school. Feature story; The Buddget, Liberty Memorial high school lawrence. Business management.
The date for the contest this year has not been definitely set but these questions will be answered. The contest will be chosen from the paper published any time this year. It is recommended to join online.
Chains Shriek Loudly as Sidewalk Is Moved
Cre-e-cak, squee-e-cak, squee-e-cak,
cre-e-cak, and the shrieking chain
hoisted the huge lax of cement another half inch.
It was an immense slab of cement—fully six feet square and about four inches thick. Bound around it were three enormous blocks to a triangular of massive beams.
Squee-o-eak, cree-o-eak, and the mar on top strapped convulsively. "How much does she weigh. George?" shouted one of the onlookers.
"Ten tons, without me on her," the man grounded, and pulled himself onto a mat. He rolled up his sleeves and he pulled, he straightened, mopped his face with a blue shirt sleeve, and he brushed off the sweat, crept higher, the chains wailed in agony; the man's head hit the beam.
Then the little wagon was back up, and the slab lowered on it, and the man stepped to the ground. Another slab of sidewalk was taken over, with the chain, and cree-eak, eque-eak, cree-eak, squae-eak, the process of moving the sidewalk from in front of the Memorial Union building recom
The Outing club biked to Smith's imber at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, the club, with Genevieve Herman as interested in athletics, especially those who wish to win points for W. A. Among the activities of the club are tennis, emu games, ice skating, and roller skating. The club is divided into several teams. If the end of the season the team wins a number of points a given trophy.
Outing Club Takes Hike
Preliminary debates on carcass
discussions will be held at the
Theatre of Green Hall on Nov. 10, by
students who are interested in speak-
ing but who are not yet registered,
they will be four minutes long.
Women Required to Be Registered for Lincoln Game
Two Official Chapereon Have Been Selected for Football
Trip
"It is necessary that all women students who expect to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday, December 15, and those of women" states Mary Elisa Beguiar, acting Dean of Women. They must register their names, methods of transportation, times of arrival, uniform, and name of their chaperones.
At the present time only two of the official chaperones have been selected. They are Miss Florence Fleurin, instructor in mathematics, and the same department. Other chaperons will be selected today and announced later. At least two special cars will be scheduled for departure at a schedule for the departure of the train will be announced later. As yet no women students have registered for the trip, except the members of a group of travel restrictions must be in by Thursday.
Registration is required, so that in case of accident said registrations may be referred to. Mrs Mugwara will be present on the student on these trips, that certain precautions be taken, one of which is complete registration. The student must leave without registering fully. If any of them prefer to go by any means of transportation other than the special bus or car, their privilege must be sent to the office of the dew of women at Thursday, Nov 2, before that privilege will be received.
Gvm Attendance Better
Swimming Classes Show New Interest in Work
Attendance at non's gymnasium classes is better than in years past, but it's not easy to be recorded to Guy Lookabashphysical education institute, which has about a cent of those enrolled have failed because of poor attendance. It was said that many.
Swimming classes are much larger this year, according to G. H. Alphina, swimming instructor, and the students are manufacturing a good deal of interest in the work and because of this interest, he may, attendance is
Several hundred dollars worth of equipment has been ordered for the gymnastics team. This is the first equipment that has been ordered in two years. It will be available to all students at all times, and clubs in corrective exercise.
Dean Donald M. Swartzwalt, of the School of Fine Arts, left Wednesday evening for Champaign, IL, to attend a meeting of the musical executives of the middle western part of the University of Illinois in Chicago, holding held at the University of Illinois.
Music Executives Meet at University of Illinois
Berlin, Oct. 31, Max Harden, son of the former Kater Wilhelm and the first important pundit to participate in the war, will be an alloy of Germany in the great World War, died yesterday at his home in Montana-Averwurm, Switzerland. He
The association was formed last year at a meeting which was held at the University of Wisconsin.
Dean Swarthout, on his back from the meeting of the executives, will visit the Milliken Conservatory in Peeckur, Ill., where he was formerly a director.
On the first afternoon of the meeting the musical executives heard The Second Day. The second day of the meeting they attended the Illinois-Michigan foot-
First German Publicist Dies at Age of Sixty-Six
As founder and publisher of the newspaper "Die Zuckauf," (The Future), he became one of the Kaiser's earliest and most fearless foes.
A. S. M. E. to Hold Meeting
Dean Swarthout probably will return to the University Monday.
A. S. M. will hold a meeting Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:45 in Marvin ball. Takes on the senior inspection of the Engineering department by illustrating objects of various interest to the Mechanical engineers will be served to conclude the evening.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Oct. 31 —Dr. Fredrick A. Cook, an astrologer, today was granted a United States Supreme Court order to remove from the Leavenworth federal prison where he is serving a sentence of 14 years for using the math to defraud.
Waterloo, S. D., Oct. 31—Senator
Barnes, former governor of Iowa,
among other her endorsement of Frank
O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois,
for the Republican presidential
candidate.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 17 - Picketing by the I. W. W, around Colorado coat mills will end within 30 hours, on the order of Governor Adams, Assurance was given to the governor by the committee of the I. W. W, that his request be complied with after Governor Adams had give his ulti-
Ranana, City, Mo., Oct. 31, Five-bandita hails myers and Myers, jewevara, have today and escaped with 50 diamonds and about $400 in each
Attempt Being Made at Organizing Club of Women Swimmers
loss was estimated at $40,000.
Need of National Association for Universities Seen by "Sportswoman"
An attempt is being made at present by many swimming organizations to establish a national swimming club for women, corresponding to the men's national
The attempt was started and is being sponsored by Sportwoman, a sport magazine published by the women of Bryn Mawr. The Sportwoman is the only actual women's sport publication and sold around the country.
A group is to be selected in the near future to draw up a constitution for the national association. The locator will be a report of its organization, activities and standards. The requirements for membership in Quack are just as strict as those in any other university. The members are thick and are held to quite closely.
At the meeting the time for tryouts for new members will be deterred, and the committee will attend Saturday morning was not as well attended as the Wednesday classes have been so the tank will be opened again since the practice class does their desired to practice their dives.
Wednesday afternoon a business meeting of the regular members will be held in the gymnasium. The evening practice classes will probably not meet any more, according to Miss Reed, the department of advanced education.
Poteat to Speak at Y. W.
Vesper on Chinese Youth
Mr. Potent, will make a series of addresses in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday, from China, so he is quite familiar with the life of the Chinese student, Mr. Liang, who is studying their cultural background and ours, and he will discuss the things from China.
"The Result of Chinese Youth" will be the topic discussed by Gordon Peele in "The Future of Culture College, Shuanghua, China, at W. Y. C. a Vacancy: Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
The Midnight Show at the Varsity theatre tonight is also available and will not be suspended and the regular 19:00 closing hour will be delayed.
Lient, August E. Schanze, ex'24, have been stationed in the Philippines lands for a period of two years.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting Dean of Women
Elizabeth Meguiar
--company organized for some legitimate purpose the supreme court decision, as read by Roberts, declared. "This testimony intended to show the delusions of the Continental Trade Commission," she added, "were interested in it." Roberts and
All women students, expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lanesville, Saturday, November 25, are housed in the office of the Deans of Women, their names, methods of transportation, time of departure, time of return and name of person attending the event. Same as parents of those expecting to go by any means of transportation other than the special train, must be sent to Women by Thursday, Nov. 3.
Elizabeth Mogular
Acting Dean of Women
Kansas-Missouri Annual Glee Club Concert Nov. 18
Joint Contest to Decide Whether Missouri Club Will Gain Trophy Possession
*Ticket sale for the annual concert held on Nov. 18, the Kansan and Chattanooga shows will start Thursday morning* "morning announcement" Prof. T. A. Larronee, director of the festival's evening morning. "Members of the glove club will be in charge of ticket sales," he said.
"The Missouri glee club has twice won the Missouri valley intercollegiate glee club trophy. To gain permeability to the valley contest sucre must win the valley contest once more." Professor Larrenroe stated. "The club from Missouri has a membership of 125 and will prohibit 50 men to sing in the joint concert."
The Kansas glee club has a number of men from last year's contest club and the ones who have done, the prospects for a successful year are unusually good in the opinion of many.
"The price of the concert tickets will be 25 cents to holders of student activity tickets and 50 cents to others. We are in a time when cert a financial success because the Kansas club is working to make the trip to New York this year. We are building our business while tent the backing of the student body," said Professor Larremore.
Ku Ku's Hold Initiation
Organization Plans to Send 32 to Lincoln
The Ka Ku's hold initiation for six pledges last night at 11 at the Pat Gamma Delta boot camp. The Gamma Delta fill varencies this year: Clarew Marvee, 29; James Dye, "31"; Roy Schermeier, "22"; John Tenniel, "15"; and Ken and Sarah Sentulny, uneed.
They will send 37 active and approximately sixteen pledges to the Nebraska game, a program of the organization. Dean Dawson will probably accompany them. The plans are to meet on Friday, Friday evening and return Sunday.
An exclusive ticket sale will be under way for the 1928 jayhawkers on April 5, 2017. The day's sale, put on by the Ku Kua organization, the sale will close Thursday evening and will be conducted in the student district and in all organized
Bernard Shaw Lecture Starts Literary Series
"George Bernard Shaw" is the subject of the lecture to be given Nov. 3 by Miss Alice Winston, professor of English at the University of California, the annual course of lectures on contemporary literature which will be given this year in room 295 Bruner on Thursday. These lectures will cover the fall and spring semesters. These lectures are given each year by the members of the department of English at UCLA, signed primarily for freshmen, the lectures are open to appraisers and any townpeople who are interested.
The following is a schedule of the lectures:
George Bernard Shaw—Nov, 3
Miss Winton; Thomas Hardy—Nov, 7
Miss Dobles; Sire James Barnier—Nov, 10
Jan. 5, Miss Gardiner; John Galowbert-
thy-Feb, 2, Mr. Weimer; Walter de
in March-Mar, 8, M miss Oyomoto;
April-Jan, 6, Mrs Gardiner; 22, Miss Barnes; Edwin Arlington
Robinson and Robert Frost-Apr, 5
Mr. Beloot; Nicholas Lunday and Carl Sandberg-Apr, 19
Committee to Pay Part of Trip to Conventions
Members of the research committee of the Graduate School voted to pay a $15,000 fee to the ward the expenses of those faculty members who attend national meeting
Ways of encouraging research were discussed at the meeting Friday night in a special session of the School presided. The meeting was held in the dean's office at 29 Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
Cady to Make Address
Dr. H. B. Cady, head of an
labor department, will address the
state's teacher's meeting in Topok on Nov
16 at the State Department of
Science in the Educational Program".
Baptist Students Win Prize for Attendance
Between 49 and 50 Baptist students who, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, went to Topanga Saturday for a trip to the Mountains in connection with the Kansas River Association Rally, were presented with a shield as reward for the largest diehlet victory.
The Lawrence students were represented on the program, with a toast from Gladys, Everheart, and a xylophone solo by Neil Wilcox.
The banquet was held at the First Baptist Church of Topkapi. Delegates were present from Manhattan, Emporia, Lawrence and Topkapi churches.
Former Instructor in Shanghai College to Speak at Forum
Now on Sale
Gordon Poteat to Open Series of Luncheens; Tickets
Cordon Potet, former instructor in Shanghai College, Shanghai, China who has been touring this part of the country in the interests of the alumnae. Lawrence today for a short rest period before making the series of addresses for which he is scheduled to tomorrow and Wednesday. He was invited to Lawrence to speak at the conference in Miami on half Wednesday noon.
Mr. Potent, whose headquarters are in New York, comes to Lawrence from Baldwin where he has been conducting a conference of student volunteer unions of eastern Kansas. Discussion and debate on the topic of student volunteers in Detroit this year won the chief purpose of the conference.
He will make his first appearance before University men at 7 p.m., toorrow night when he talks to the freeman commission on taxation. Wednesday, Mr. Potent will open the series of five noon luncheon forums which the Y. M. C. A. is undertaking. The purpose of the series of forums is to discuss the issues in our country and applicable to existing world problems, according to Secretary Shultz.
Tickets for the luncheons are on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office in Prairie堡. A price of one dollar is being charged for the five luncheons. Single luncheons will cost $25, and two luncheons in estimating the number which will attend the first forum, the Y. M. C. A. is asking for $100. The tickets for their tickets by Tuesday noon.
Old Veteran Criticizes Modern Mode of Yells
"Sure we need a new yell, it takes note to drive a team of mules and it's 'mia' the same way with a football team, was 'Van' the same way thought that K. U. needed a yell. Van's experience on the Hill has covered a period of long years and he never misses a K. U. win." "It's really simple in nicatic interest in the Hill activities."
"You're too slow nowadays," Why years ago you welled and made lots of noise and plenty of it, and that's what you want to win. "You've got a good team, back 'em up with a lot of short and nice yells. That size Room is so big," Jayhawk is a beautiful thing, but I still say we need a new yell."
Van also gave the idea that you should be clowned upon the fire and walk on the other side when you try to yell and when they are sitting on the step and standing by Udee Jimmie Green and make them look like those that pass by say, 'oh how silly but I say if they don't like it they just scream and get the other side of the street. If they cackle appreciate a little fun and neap as I said before, they know what they need.'
Words of encouragement and praise were offered by him to the Jay James and their new conquest for a lot of new yells and one real prize winning. "You should get them all airsed idea you should get them all airsed idea You're too slow, I tell you."
Braden Visits Brother
Dr. Arthur Braden, of California Christian College, will spend the first part of this week with his brother, S. R. Braden, dean of the School of Religion at Columbia University, and resected with the School of Religion here during the years 1914 to 1922. Doctor Braden is on his way to Indianapolis to meet with the budget committee in regard to the $1,000,000 endowment of California Christian College.
Emily Tenney, B. N. 24, who has been teaching at Dodge City, will be instructor this year in English, in a school at Grant Harrington, Mana.
Crothers to Talk at All-University Assembly Nov. 2
Date for Massachusetts
Author's Talk Changed
From Tuesday
Afternoon
Eliot Chose Him as Pastor
The first concession in the new anatomy will be Wednesday morning at 10 to bear Dr. Samuel Michael Croelman, humorist, essayist and marionet writer, of *Cambridge*. Cambridge, Mae., where subject will probably be "The Charm of Some Novels." Class schedules have been arranged to permit a full hour for the meeting. This is not only the first convocation meeting but also all University conversation this year. These meetings correspond to the chapel meetings of smaller colleges and serve to promote cheerful discussions of campus capturing speaker and both his writings and speeches are characterized by delicate humor." Chancellor G. H. Lindley and, in speaking of the appeal of the college, will have for University people.
The late Dr. Charles Elliot, for margay-yous president of Harvard,弯your Mrs. Crockett for his personal pastor. Mr. Crockett will be the pastor he is now the pastor. He is also one of a small group of religious leaders in the pastorate "Pastor" to Harvard University.
"We are particularly fortunate in bringing before the students a team with the views and interests of the instructor, Lindley said. During the years he was studying in Cambridge, Cunicec Lindley was a Doctor of Doctor's congregation.
Crothers in Work Since 1877
Doctor Crombs has been in Topanga attending a meeting of liberal religious leaders. In several addresses he has emphasized the importance College, his wife, culminate praise by members of the Warbush faculty and in the Washburn Review. Doctor Crombs has been in religious work since he was ordained to the priesthood in 1970 but has also been a contributor to magazines and in the author of several books. He holds several degrees from rumorless schools, both purely academic and more religious. He received A. B. and Dector of Literature from Princeton.
Fall's Company "A Shell"
...
Washington, Oct. 31. The Continental Coalition company was a more organized firm than the company created by Harry F. Sinclair and others for a single transaction now owned by the company Dunn Company, Owen J. Roberts, government prosecutor in the trial today.
Corporation Created for One Deal, Says Prosecutor
Roberts quoted the recent decision of the supreme court upholding his decision to keep the defense to keep some details of the Continental's dealings out of the
The jury had been sent out until Robert explained what he sought to prove.
After argument Justice Sidblom said, "I think the evidence should be received.
"We propose to show that this contract, for the Continental, Trading Company of New York, turned over to Sinclair and others for a paltry $90,000 when it was worth $250,000."
Inter-Racial Group Makes Plans for Year
The inter-racial commission of the
Y. M. C. A. held its first meeting of
the year at 1:30 Thursday afternoon
at the University of Oklahoma
organized and made plans for the year.
Stirling Owen, e29, chairman of the commission, invites all who are interested to attend the conference year. The regular meeting days after today will probably be 'every day'. He promises to discuss racial problems and to provide a medium for inter-racial dialogue.
Oklaahoma's tennis squad started its annual fall invasion of Texas, Wednesday, Oct. 27. It will meet Southern Methodist University at Dahlas, Austin at Avery Institute at Houston on successive days.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief          Paul Potter
Associate Editor         Tait Sturgeon
Artistic Director        Helen Talus
News Editor             Helena Talus
Sunday Editor           Hauman Pirman
Saturday Editor         Robert Hackman
Steve Editor            Rachel Hollis
Alumni Editor           Poppy Hoffman
Alumni Editor           Poppy Hoffman
Plain Tale Editor        Geraldine Sturgeon
Exchange Editor          Renée Winster
Editorial Staff
Frank Tilhaye William Griffith
Joe McMullen Paul Barrin
Jack Stenberg Robert Mertz
John Swurks Joseph A. Hodgson
Gerome Rousse
BUSINESS STAR
Advertising Manager
Astt. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Lee Dodhinee
Lucille Reppert
William Clark
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail master Nope十月 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927
THE GREATER VICTORY
Kansas played a glorious game of football Saturday and won. But that isn't the point of this editorial. The closing minutes of the last quarter resist adequate rhetorical formulation; but in case there are some so famillied for victory who demand a counting of the game we refer them to the sports page.
This, however, is the thing that interests us now: The wolves, consisting mainly of "hogal" alumni and overly favorable followers of sport, have temporarily, at least, been given their fill of victory; and the carping criticism of the University has ceased. Not because we shrink from criticism do we rejoice, but because we hate to see the University condemned because of the triviality of a disinterested football season.
It is evidence of little-mindedness to harangue against the institution because of a losing athletic team, or any other isolated phase of the University for that matter. We even maintain that condemnation of the team, the coach, or the athletic association for the loss of a few games is indicative of a mental unhonesty which neither a string of unhonored victories nor a string of college degrees can eradicate.
No matter had the play of the two teams been reversed it would have been a great game. But with the present attitude of spectators it seems that perhaps the best way to maintain an equilibrium between an uncontrollable dejection of rejoicing and utter dejection and poor sportmanship is to equalize the percentage columns.
And while we do not expect that many of those who contributed to the fund which erected the stadium and paid almost ten dollars for a season ticket will ever evaluate the University any higher than its football team, we are relieved that their vocal chords are for the present stillied with the hoarness that accompanies victory, so that the University may be seen as an educational institution as well as a sponsor of athletic event
WHAT TO DO?
Granting that newspapers are not perfect, the question is "What shall we do about it?"
The remedy can come from two sources: newspaper executives and workers, and the public. All theory to the contrary notwithstanding, newspapers cannot be much above the general level of the public in intelligence; and as we have a more intelligent public we shall have more intelligent newspapers. On the other hand, more intelligent editing of newspapers can help make a more intelligent public. The two must go hand in hand.
The most surely needed step at present is intelligent criticism of newspapers by public leaders. To condemn the New York Mirror and the New York Times equally because they are both newspapers is as silly as would be condemning Abraham Lincoln along with Doctor Cook because they are both human beings. The "all newspapers are rotten" shrup-of-the-shoulders attitude is an invitation to racecus to stay in the newspaper business.
POPLAR
In April he hoovered his silver,
Scraping the tinted leaf
from his hair, then his mind.
But now when the corn is in sheaf.
Wind-sanitized from his minerly
Emerys;
With the accent of new wine in the vineyards.
With apples grown red on the
lough
and trees flowering annually
And trees flawning carnival colors
The popular stands lobbies; for
more
The silver he hoarded is tar-
and suddenly weary and cold,
To the bitten small importing
He寒水 not silver but gold,
A STUDENT IN CONSISTENCY
----Harriet Case in the Harp.
Students, like anyone else, lack that wonderful and rare faculty of being consistent.
Juniors and seniors through the ages have been opposing examinations. Editorialists and campus opinions have been written by the yard. Bullets feast against the inequalities and frequent biases of the examination system have been held by the hour.
In a sociology class rude up mostly of seniors and attentive of juniors and seniors, the professor gave his ideas and offered the class its choice between shot-gun quizzes and daily graded discussions. He spakes against quizzes and asked that he be allowed to grade the individual on his or her ability to contribute to the class discussion. He was more than fair. Instead of exercising his authority to decide this or that for the class, he let the students vote to decide how the class should be conducted. Believe it or not. The class voted to have shot-gun quizzes that have been occurring and reoccurring with discerning frequency. Maybe the students regret their decision. Maybe they don't. That is beside the real question.
If seniors, or students as a whole,
can not stick to what they have cried
for during three or four years can
they fairly be accused of thinking?
At last! We hope that the Lawrence merchants will leave those "Beat Drake" and "Tie a Can to That Balloon's Tail" on their windows for a while. They didn't walt off those "Beat Wisewood," the Aggies, and Washington" signs soon enough.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
--girls. Later, however, the vandering ones returned to their own houses to continue the festivities, which had been interrupted by their little visit.
The wiley, viewed from the Hill, stretches near a mass of yellow and passersby, daintly glowing here and there. A dense forest grows along the left. Against a alight rise a clump of summer flames brightly. Beyond the forest a regular pattern of hary blue and purple. The whole world is a dawn of beauty, with wild flowers under the malty gray autumn sky.
"We want to thank the K. U. Press Club in behalf of the Kansas journalists—the high school editor," and his team at the Press Club dinner.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--girls. Later, however, the vandering ones returned to their own houses to continue the festivities, which had been interrupted by their little visit.
Professor Hopkins, in American literature class, "What were Cooper's weak points?" (Referring to his writings).
Professor Kent appeared in the class physical wear a pair of trousers and a skirt, so he would be worn simultaneously by the same individual. He thrust his hands into his inner coat pocket in quest to find a way to reveal to fail the book, he cast 'heiwediow' look about the room "Shucks," I'm wearing the wrong shirt.
A new inscription on a collegiate Ford: Bored of Education.
Student in back of room; "Women." ___
Professor Schow in geology lecture
What is exfoliation?"
Bright student: "Exfoliation is the time when the leaves are rolling off the树."
A student the other day said that his idea of a maryte was a student who takes his girl friend to every football game simply because she is not a girl he refused, and then runs through the gauntlet every time without a murmur.
At the varsity-freshman football scrimmage cast of the stadium the other night, a small group asked to say, "Oh, let's get up there," and he pointed to the east side of the stadium, "and we're watching a real football team."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX
Monday, October 31, 1927
No. 44
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The convocation for Doctor Crochin which was scheduled for Tuesday at 130 has been changed to an all-night convocation at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The hand will play at the all-University convention J, C. McCAMLES,
at 10 o'clock in the auditorium.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of the Jay James in the rest room of central Administration building on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 1:42 p.m. Definitive arrangements for the Nebraska game will be made. All those going to Nebraska must bring $2 for their ticket to the game.
MORNA ZELL, WAGSTAFF, President.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:08 in Spohn Hall. University students may attend this meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will hold its regular November business meeting and tea Thursday, Nov. 3, in Myers hall at a guests. W. M. R.
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
NEBRASKA GAME;
All women students expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday, Nov. 5, must register in the office of the Dunn of Women their names, methods of transportation, time of departure, time of return, and the name of their chapron. The written consent of the parents of those expecting to go by any means of transportation other than the special train must be sent to the office of the dunn of Women by Thursday, Nov. 3.
On Other Hills
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Acting Dean of Woman.
--girls. Later, however, the vandering ones returned to their own houses to continue the festivities, which had been interrupted by their little visit.
A motion picture, snowing campus scenes and characters in being filmed at the University of Michigan. The movie is a typical life of the university as it is at the present time. A mild plot is involved in the picture to give continuity and facilitate its filming. It is also the life of the university and its activities.
Students at Indiana University have been asked by the citizens of Bloomington to be held "on the square" the right of Oct. 17. This is the third time they will be gathering. There will be prizes for each type of costume, and probably for the best stunts presented.
"A functioning student government or none at all," is the stand taken by the Arkansas Traveller as the official representative of the students at the university. The fact that four years the students have been inactive due largely to the fact that the associated student senate sets solely as an advisory committee and has no direct contact with the university or the university senate.
A novel idea in parties was introduced at the University of Utah by a group called Alpha's, when they not only exchanged houses, but also girls. The Betts and PI K. A's each crossed the river to meet the arrival of the "dilished"
The Arkansas Traveler presents a plan which will necessitate a change in the constitution but will bring in government into the hands of the students.
The University of Washington has adopted a new plan of student government. It consists of a senior council which will handle the actual interactions of the university rules, general misuse, and minor offences.
A permanent cheering section at Air Force football games at the University of Pennsylvania will provide a student who presents himself at the game without his full uniform will be allowed to attend.
Read the Kansan want ads.
What Is Halloween without Pumpkin Pie?
If you can't get home to let grandmother serve it to you grandmother in tomorrow at the—
stop in tomorrow at the—
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Their pumpkin pie is simply "serumptious"
A man lying on a couch with a smartphone in his hands.
Plant yourself on her davenport cross your knees and raise one of these new Oherworth shoes before her eyes —boy she'll think you're some chooser!
$8.50
Others $6 to $12
Chili Sandwiches
Ober's HEADPOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
GEORGE'S LUNCH
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice Limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog
Why go to Nebraska
when you can have just
as good a time at the
V
VARSITY DANCE
Sat., Nov. 5
Refreshments
Tike & Baldy's Orchestra will be as good as ever.
F. A.U.
Regular Prices
Consider the diplodocus
THE diplodocus is said to have been the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was 85 feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut.
Millions of years ago, it is thought, the dinodocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished.
It is just as necessary today as it was in the Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession.
Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. You give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Advertisements keep you abreast of the times.
Read them!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLTAGE
to
PAGE THREE
End of Nordic Rule
of People of World
Predicted by Slosso
V
R
Famous Alumnus Cites Waning
Fuel Supply of Nordics as
Cause of Shift
(By. Dr. E. E. Slosson, B. S. '60,
M, 5, 92, director of Science Services. The most important movement in modern history is the spread of the power of that organization on the branch of the White Race over the entire world within the last 150 years. These people are now eminent in industry, military, industrial, commercial, and political circles. Practically, there are only four countries that are not under their control; China, which is too numerous; Japan and Turkey which are too warlike; Britain, which sublies by suffer-
This unparalleled expansion of imperialism is due to two factors, one internal and the other external. The first is race, and the other is their application in commerce and industry of the laws of gases and particularly Gay-Lussac law that the pressure of a gas with the absolute temperature
Modern civilization is based upon molecular anarchy. By releasing the atoms from their confinement in the gas, we can form a gas absorbible independence and democratic equality. That is to say, the development of modern civilization and the expansion of Nordic countries has resulted in a technically a chemical reaction. It is the expansive force of gases released at high temperature from gunpowder and microcellulose that has enabled oxygen to become insoluble in warfare.
Gases Base of Civilization
Gases Base of Civilization It is the expansive power of steam that drives the steam engine, the locomotive and the steamship. It is the expansive power of water and carbon dioxide that has given us the internal engine engines the automobile and the acetylene. It provides the principe physical factor in the worldwide expansion of north Europe races. These expansive gases have been produced from fossil fuel, coal and natural gas, amounting an amount and capricious in distribution.
Suppose then our race should be deprived of this physical and external source of its power. Would they have to give up their freedom to maintain our present supremacy? For some 2500 years the question has been in dispute whether the rise of a nation is due to its natual proclivity or to the physical or psychological factor. Obviously both are essential. Their relative value has been hotly argued, and is still unrestilled. From the point of view of human evolution, the answer are futile. Such a question can be settled by only one experiment. We should have to deprive the dominant race of its external advantage, the possession of the sources of mankind.
Fuel Supply Limited
Such an experiment is going to be tried on a world-wide scale. We can almost date the time, when the vexed question will be put to proof.
The supply of petroleum will largely disappear within a period so short that most of us may expect to live to see that day. The supply of oil is important and the date of its exhumation in Europe is only a few hundred years.
What will be the sources of energy which will support the civilization *o* the future? We must tell but it is not yet known. We need to transfer of the sources of power b other lands and alien races. For inistance, if we should have to rearrange the structures would be Asia, Africa, and South America. If we should devise a means of undulating solar energy there is no immediate way to rain in its passage from the central power-house of the solar system to the great Desert of Africa, Asia, South America and Central Australia. That is to say, so far as an answer may be given to the session of power will gradually pass from the white to the black and yellow races. What difference this will make to something I would not venture to guess.
Of course there is also the possibility which is indeed, in the light of history, a probability, that the internal and psychical factor, that is, the nature of the race may be lost to the dominant races and be developed by some small group of people in any part of the world. This also is a chemical change but of so delicate a character as not yet to be controlled or control of the experimental chemist.
Rocodela Graduate Is in Chip
Charles A. Siler, M, D, % is now in Tianjin, China, doing general medical practice. According to a recent letter received by his sister, he has recently been hospitalized. Though Mr. Siler has been in the war district of China, he says that Berry was there when he worked at Tianjin is a port for Peking, and is well fortified. In spite of this fact Mr. Siler has found it necessary to go home a number of times. In this house a number of times.
Solutions of Medicolegal Crime Are investigated
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Crime Are Inadequate
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Present methods for utilizing scientific knowledge in attempts to solve medicinal problems, such as cases of doubtful patternity, murder and the like, are inadequate in this country, in the earliest years, but the director of the John McCormack Institute for Infectious Diseases.
"Under the archival system of county coroner," he explained, "which still prevails in most states, the routine medical work is entrusted for the most part to political liaison and diplomatic or domestic interest for their task.
There is in this whole country not a single, fully equipped and adequately manned medicalcole institute. But our medicalile problems are not falling off in number or importance, and there is increasing need for better training of the more active development of foreign medicine in the United States.
"To stimulate interest and research in medicinal problems and to raise the standards of practical medicinal work, there is needed, it seems to me, an organization of national scope to include all the various phases of medicine. There will be needed also perhaps incarcerated facilities for publication,
Infantile Paralysis Has Passed its Peak, Health Officials Say
Patients During Convalessee:
Stage Must Be Careful
in Treatment
Washington, Oct. 31. - Infantile parapalsy has begun to decline. Only 579 cases of the much dreared disease in the country since last August when its incidence began to rise above normal in the 44 states reporting to the United States Public Health Services compared to 620 of the preceding week.
This decrease is taken by the federal officials to indicate that the peak of disease for this year has been reached. Only two states, Washington and Pennsylvania, of those reported have worsened over the week before.
The fact that medicine has no *jurged* as to the conscientious organism of this disease nor evolved any certifications nor justifies the alarm which extensive outbreaks in several states have aroused. State health officers have advised that this period cut out locations of chiropractors and cubs to correct the paralysis during the convulsive stings. A trained orthopedic surgeon had passed this period by cutting off the limbs, thereby paralyzed children the use of their limbs. There is every reason to believe, it is stated, that rough trauma causes this type of possible the recovery of some affected tissue which otherwise would take place. There is special danger during treatment of serious injuries because may be caused serious injury from over doing. Frequently members of the family are so unlucky to see how the injury progresses or arm or bop that they try to get him up as soon as possible thus causing considerable harm. Proper rest and care at this often deadly condition will child is to be permanently crippled.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Three sharp outbreaks of infantile paralysis have occurred in three states in apiece as the disease throughout the country, according to information just released by the United States Public Health Service.
Massachusetts jumped from 78 cases during the week ending Oct. 15 to 90 during the week ending Oct. 22, with a significant drop in Georgia (45 for the same period as opposed to 26 and 33 respectively for the week before). The number of cases in the 44 states that send in the most deaths from COVID-19 health service has dropped from 579 to 494. The peak of the epidemic seems to have come during the week ending Sept. 17, when 656 cases were identified and another number during the present epidemic.
The department of athletics of the University of Wisconsin is going to finance the building of a $250,000 field house at that school. The plans for the building will be for a $650,000 building, the state paying for one-half of it. The state apology was taken by the governor to the athletic department as the job of erecting it.
DOG AMAZES CLASS WITH FEATS OF MEMORY
THE DOGS' MASTER
HUME WORDS. A HUME WORDS. N. Y.
Oveying commands given by his master's voice with "remarkable speed and factual insight," J. Warden Jr. and C. J. Warden Jr. J. Warden Jr. is a class in comparative psychology at Columbia University. The dog's exhibition of memory for names and faces encounted everybody. Photo shows Prof. C. J. Warden Jr.
Memorial Presented by People of France to United States Celebrates 41st Anniversar
Mina Liberty celebrated her 41st anniversary of American citizenship during the last week.
Icelanded and alone stands the status of liberty on Redodea Island in New York harbor enclosing the world. It is an island that has stood for 41 long years, ever faithful to her duty. It was on Oct. 28, 1916, that she staged a murder was unrealized and seductive.
The status of liberty was executed, by Frederick Hartsholtz, a French scout, in 1783. He is credited with France-American Union to the people of the United States in commercialization and American independence. The money, $200, 660 was owed by popular subscription.
The completion of the statistic proper required five years, and from 1865 it stood mounted in Paris. Work on the cathédrale now rests were not commenced until 1832. The cost of the pedal and the statue was covered by popular subscriptions among the American people. The total cost of the completed structure amounted to $4.5 million.
Every American knows that there is a status of liberty. Few porteries, however, are aware of the gritti-
nial nature of the merchandise memorial in the history of the world.
The statue is made out of copper sheeting, one-fold thick in thickness. It weighs 450,000 pounds or 223 tons and it measures 19 feet by 19 feet. It measures 19 feet and 19 feet.
inches, and from the base of the stage to the top of the torch more than 151 feet, bringing the total rise to more than 300 feet.
We get a definite notion of the multitude of the head when we learn that 10 per cent of our body is skin to which the cranium is a distance of 17% feet; from our car, 10 feet; distance between eyes, two times one-half width; of shoulders.
Inside of the extended arm which inside the tibia is a hinder of Da Nang's force. The total number of steps from the base of the foundation to the top are 38.
The statue of liberty is a most impressive sight to ships entering New York harbor. The torch, which is illuminated by the sun, illuminates vast areas of surrounding water. The light is maintained by the lighthouse of the United States government. On December 2, President Wilson officially turned on the lights for the first time. Funds for this purpose were collected in prominent World through popular subscriptions.
For 41 young years Miss Liberty has represented to all the world the importance of the land and the heart; "the land of the free and the home of the brave." In the years to come, she will be crossing the lands across the water the American policy of faith, freedom and justice.
KFKU Program
KFKU will go on the air tonight at 7:00 with the following program:
*The Kanna High School Delibalt*
*The Kanna High School Recruitment and Aria from Filish*
Slow, Horses, Slow Jalowic
The Water Lily Hart
Selected numbers, Conrad McGrow,
tenor.
Carl Meng, B. S. 243, now at Teheran, Persia, is working as an engineer on the Persian Government Kailvallows. He arrived in Porsha last March after a sight-seeing trip to Turkey, Syria and Iraq, and was transferred soon afterwards from Southern Persia to Teheran.
Tina Sigma held plaque services Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the gymnasium, preceding the weekly practice. The following women were plaged: Helen Spence c., 839, Virginia eckl. c., 129, Anna Louise Boudy, mack.
At the weekly practices the dancers are judged and some eliminated each time. Others will be pledged from time to time during the semester.
45—Radio bulletin of campus news
Read the Kansan want ads.
Tau Sigma Pledges Three
Want Ads
LOST—Brown chamois jacket on field east of Stadium Saturday morning, Oct. 29, Phone 2134, 49
STATE OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
LOST—Cold fountain pen. Initials.
A, W. H. Finder please all 365 for reward.
46
WANTED—A boy or man to wash dishes for his board. Call at University Club.
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
October 31, 1927
Name    Old Address
Alden    Albany, N.Y. 856-412-7000
Albany, Virginia 1200 Yeshwatn, Missouri Harold, Kentucky 1086 Ryu
Amherst, Massachusetts 1392 Prentice, Alberty 1214 Grand Prairi
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids We fit and recommend only first qualification
52
Attention—
Seniors and Juniors —
Every student knows
Squires fine Jayhawker Glosses.
They cost no more—
Phone 517 today for an appointment
Every student knows.
DeMott, Lola, 1106 Ohio
Guthrie, Dorothy, 1231 Lau.
Vanderstey, Farrance, 1845 Kv
Phone 517 today for an appointment
Your Jayhawker pictures made by Squires solves your Xmas Gift problem
— Squires —
CHANGES—WOMEN
CHANGES-MEN
New Address
1233 Oread
1112 Conn.
1233 Oread
1233 Teen.
1247 Ky.
LOST—Small grey silk coin purse containing money and key. Please return to Kansan business office. 4
LOST-Pair of dark tortoise she
glasses. Leave at Kansan office or
call 353. 4
New Telephone No.
1902
2711
852
1029 Ilmus
2711
versity Club: ___
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitel ing & Beauty Shop. 933½ Man
1608 La.
Corbin Hall
19:1 Tenn.
LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen
wrist watch. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 44
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single, Bargain. One
block from campus, 1241 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" climbs needs of belts, keeps chirs in, trousers up, invisible and easy to wear. Wanted, box 81, Lawyers, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, wateror
MARVELLING, first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, week. 1015 Kentucky,
phony 275.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
Penn. Phone 335. 45
PRICED TO SELL TERMS-Chrys-
miles. Rumble .scat, completely
equipped, excellent condition, 5 tires
like new. K.C. Taylor, Elridge
Lodge
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1825, Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Ove
Barber's Drug. Phone 232
And say—
To get that box of Hallowe'en candy off and have it arrive in season.
After sending that bulldog back to Drake the way we did, would it matter so greatly if it were a little late?
We have an elaborate array of both
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates in special Halloween boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th Mass. Handy for Students
Handy for Students
We-invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
Prime Privacy
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Clothes That Satisfy
Original Moving Picture Theatre
New Program Every Day
Today - May 14th
"Irish Hearts"
Tomorrow - Micky Pickford in a
Spanish Romance, Rosita
Comedy Festival, Educational-Each Day
Motion Picture Theater
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
BC
THE PATEE
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
BOWERSOCK Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday
John Barrymore and Delores Costello in
"When a Man Loves"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
Tenight, Tuesday, Wednesda!
Clara Bow
in
"HULA"
The madcap of the screen
doin' her stuff!
Thursday - Friday
Thomas Meighan
in
"We're Gamblers
VARSITY Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
the Corrections Listed
Cut Out
in
Today's Kansan
and paste them into your directory
These corrections are published every Monday and will help you keep your directory up to date.
If your address has been changed please let us make the necessary correction at once.
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Dope Fails When Gridiron Lovers Try to Forecast
Valley Upsets Numerous Kansas Victory Shows Real Offensive Teamwork .
The week-end games proven that football can't be doper out. It also showed that the Missouri valley foe ranked with the best in the country.
Kansas pinned the Ballangs with a one-point margin that was as good as any team in the league. Syracuse eleven under 21-4. The Aggies were defeated by Iowa state 12-7. Oklahoma put away the under-18 team by a score of 30-19. University tied the Westminster eleven. The Missouri Tigers outpaced the Northwestern team 34-19.
Almost all of these games were doped to the reverse but scores count more than done.
The Tigers will have their first hard game of the season next Saturday when they meet the University of West Virginia at Columbia. The team is going to that game to beat it and it will be a chance to tell what the Tigers can do.
The Iowa State game looks like the Tigers will find a little trouble in beating the Cyclones.
The Kannas victory shows that the JDwhacky have a real offensive team. The Kannas will have its opportunity to prove its value against a worthy team at Line 16.
Sport Notes
--previews are not allowed. The contestants are prohibited from using the stadium dressing rooms and showers.
Kansas backers were glad to see Tony. Properly upd and in the game. This back can be counted on to go against Nebraska.
The Jayhawker victory has worked wonders with the whole team. They have restored their tight and pop.
Nebraska took a nice fall out of Syracuse. With Missouri defeating Northwestern, the Valley looked good with football in other conferences.
The whole Kansas team played better than in any previous game this season. The line was tearing holes through the head and the backfield was hitting hard.
Art Lawrence's fake kick which left the Kansas end open was a clever bit of strategy. It made possible the Kansas touchdown.
Edgar Schmidt has not relished a try-for-game in the last two games. He did it, brought Kazuo in the interlock of a possible defeat while his kick
It was renamed that Coach Osie Solem of Drake promised his men a trip to the academy court, for some reason. It wasn't well against Kauaue. They did it.
The generality of Delmar Fritz's diminutive quarterback, was an essential part of the Kansas touchdown
Kansas had the best of it on passes. The Jayhawks of it on passes. The H
Everyone seems to be going to Nebraska next week. It is the Cornhunter Homcoming.
Kansas City A. I. E. E.
Will Meet K. U. Branch
A combined meeting of the Kansar
City section and the University
of California, Berkeley will be
Institute of Electrical Engineers
will be held in Marvin hall auditorium
Dr. H, P. Cally of the department of chemistry will speak on "Liquid Air, Electricity and Magnets." "Standardization in Engineering Work" will be the topic for an end-of-year presentation. A. D. Pontin, Kansas City engineer.
The chief address will be by a B. Eottis, vice president of the Seventh Geographical District of Kansas Electric Engineers and vice president of the Kansas City Power and Light company. He will sponsor on subjects of general interest.
Our students of the department of electrical engineering are members of the university's national society. This will be the first of the combined meetings held with the Kuwait City section. Entering the meeting, the students will be provided at the meeting.
Medical Students Elect
The election of officers in the sophomore Medicine class took place Friday morning, with Dr. Catherine Sidney president; Richard Sheldon of Salina, received the big est number of votes for vice-president; and the candidate was elected secretary-treasurer.
Jayhawk Stars Ready
COLUMBIA CITY
Going into the game in the last minutes of play, Herbert Hadley intercepted the pass which put the ball through the net. Drake Balloga had started a late offensive that was a vain attempt to break home for a beaten touchdown. Herb's catch all chance away and gave the Kansas side a last thrill.
T. B. HENRY
Roland Logan has been playing good football all season long. Used as a substitute lineman, he is good on both offense and defense.
TOMMY TURNER
It was Delmar Fritts who was calling the signals when the Jayhawkers began to attack him. He was in four quarters. Fritts is the lightest lineman on the squad. He was injured on the play that put the ball down and was taken out immediately.
Shawl at Thayer Worn to Lincoln Inauguration
The cecelosianical robes, or capes are from Baumatal, Central America and are trimmed in wide gold braid. The use of capes as a hibernal vest in the Tahillian century, but the way in which they were made has been changed some
Two ecclesiastical robes and two lace shawls are on exhibit in Spooner Thayer art museum.
One of the shawls on exhibit is of black Chantilly face. The shawl was made by the artist Pauline Lincoln's second inauguration. It is being borne to Spencer-Traver by his son, Patrick. Another other shawl is of white point-applique lace and is property of the museum.
Types similar to those on exhibit in Spooner-Thayer were worn as early as the 14th century in Spain, Porto, Spain, and Italy. The Laymen of the churches, as well as priests, were them on certain occasions in connection with church ser
Harold Fair, bus. 27, now em-
ployees of the Standard Oil company at Kau-
say市, will color the sales depar-
tment of the Marshland Calculat-
ing Office.
Frances L. Dietrich, B. S., 25, is teaching this year at Calver. He has had a position as reporter on the Journal World for the past year.
NOVEL PLANE FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
PETERBURCH
2500
Copenhagen—Doctor Reibach, aviator and designer, has constructed a plane in which an attempt will be made to cross the Atlantic. In case of necessity the wings and pontoons can be detached from the fuselage, which is constructed as a non-sinkable boat.
UNSAFEWOOD A. UNSAFEWOOD B. M. Y.
Track Meet for Tuesday
Second Half Will Be Run Off Wednesday Afternoon
The annual fall intramural track meet will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week promptly at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Stadium,
All of the organizations and those entering unattached must have bad conduct. The first half of the meet will be run off Tuesday, and the second half is run off Thursday.
The events for Tuesday are the 106 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 1 mile ooledy relay, 129 yard high hurdles, 880 yard relay, shot put and pole vault. The events that will be run the second day are 220 yard dash, 150 yard relay, 129 yard high hurdles, high jump, discus javelin throw, and the mile relay.
The men who are out for varsity track and those who are out for freshman football are in this meet. Also those who have been on the varsity squad is in this meet.
Students Pay Minimum of $1.05 for Class Cut
Who said that going to school was not a job? It has been realized that there was a lot of hard work contributed to it, and moreover mentioned a salary. It costs a student at least the minimum annual salary. Statistics show that a student pays out at the least 60 cents, but on average 95 cents for each class. We must for each class that he attends in the college. The state pays out in appurpations and in tax receipts. The state does not require a clerk, and the medical school, where equipment is expensive, the cost is an expense.
In attending on the average of three classes a day, the student makes $12.50 per hour. He also earns $25 in salary for 18 hours work. His income comes to $83 a month. One month he spends $400 on school expenses ($28.50). For a years attendance at school the money expended would reach $950.
Katherine Clark, c29, will leave tonight for Pawnee, Okla., where she will attend the funeral of Miss Marigold Moss, the Missouri student who was killed Saturday on the way to the Illinois game. Must Clark and his family return from college for women and graduated from that school last spring.
College women are becoming smaller and college men more scarce, not least because they are made by the department of physical education at the University of Cali-
Intramural Association Plans Thursday Meeting
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
We
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 there will be a meeting of the Intramural association in the gymnasium. All participants are required to have a representative present and to have their fees paid earlier before or at the meeting.
A discussion will also be held on the number of points awarded for participation in events. Formerly points were awarded at the end of the season for participation in sports, but the individual sport was not considered.
The intramural basketball tournament will be discussed and the type of contest determined.
This year some members of the organization think that points should be given for participation in each particular athletic event entered.
El Ateneo to Hold Court
Members of Club Will Be Tricked at Final Meeting
El Alberto, the University Spanish club, has announced its meeting schedule for the rest of the year. Meetings are to be held regularly every two weeks and the programs in each week will be with an occasional outside talk.
Each meeting will be devoted to some special Spanish interest and the last few minutes will be given over to Naamish games and refreshments.
March 8, El Alto will give a tea from 5:30 to 8, and April 21, a Spanish fiasco will be held. The last meeting of the year, May 10, will be in form of a court where each number of defendants have been absent, late, or who have failed to participate in a program will be tried and punished accordingly.
Brewster Will Speak at Pittsburgh
Dr. Ray K. Brewster of the chemistry
department will speak to the
Pittsburgh division of the Kansas State
Chemistry in the High School Course.
The meeting will be Friday, Nov. 4.
The debate team of the University of Southern California is sponsoring a program called *Dale's Dive* in a team of women concerning Judge Lindaeby's plan of companion mate
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
CLOTHES
Ready-mado And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
堡垒
Announcements
Charter House
Suits and Topcoats
$40, $45, $50
--of Use and Beauty— Give a Watch
STUDIO BROOKLYN
The K. U. Dances will hold their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 at Henley house.
Mike clown, like by Dean Brewer,
has been postponed one week. The party was to have been given Nov. 4, 2016.
The Congressional party or that night.
The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual picnic Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 1:30 in the daily field across from the library, and outets will feature the meet.
The Student Council will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m., in Green hall. Several members will appear before the group.
There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the gymnasium—JoDana, president.
The Bacteriology club will have a luncheon and initiation for new members at noon tomorrow in room 207, Snow hall.
A meeting of the School of Engineering officers will take place Oct 31 at 9 p.m. in room 203, Marvell hall.
A. T. O. Has Smoker
A "get together smoker" was held Sunday night at the Alpha Tina Omega house for the alumni members of the faculty and alumunium members from Kansas City and Lawrence. A whiff of whisky, cigarettes and cigarettes were passed out and later entertainment was furnished by the freshmen and upperclassmen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For the Perfect Combination
Dean Braden Will Lecture
Panders
SOUTH CENTRAL
833 Mass.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, is going to give popular lectures at Gracie and Harve Monday, Oct. 31, and Tuesday, Nov. 1 under the auspices of the University extension department. These are return engagements for Dean Braden to meet his classes Monday and Tuesday.
Wilfred Berglund, A. B. '28, basketwork captain and president of the class who led a team that won the competition with the GooglyGear Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio, and is now home at Lake Forest.
五 prizes of $8 each vowed by an alumnus of Tulane University at New Orleans for original yells submitted by students.
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
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3 copying
At all dealers
Buy a dozen
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave. N.Y.
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Manhattants $2.25 to $5
Enros $2 to $3.50
New Neckwear -$1 • $1.50 • $2
Gadget to show you
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Complete Attachments $599 Extra
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图示为连接管道的示意图。
14.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
志
I will
or
4
No.19
VOL. XXV
Advisers Approve Y.M.C.A.Plans of Year's Budget
Increased Forum Program and Work Completed Told in Report to Board
The Y, M, C, A. advisory board held its first meeting of the year last Thursday night, at the Y, M, C, A. following the freshman initiation.
The business of the evening was a report, by the president and the gen-ius of the class, presented this year, including the free distribution of 2500 "K" books; the reception and information booths at both railway stations and the school; a mixer for new students, given Wednesday, Sept. 14, which was filled with students from all the dents; and a banquet for former Hi-Y men given under the supervision of the new student committee of the
The employment bureau and room bureau are both reported as having been very busy the first two weeks of school. More than 2000 rooms for students in a variety of grades, the student, or landlady making use of this service. Of 300 applications by students for employment, approximately fifty were placed in permanent jobs, and a number more are employed to work through the old job service.
Forum Program Complete
A series of six formats running in September and October was announced, the theme of the series being: "A Religion for Today." The discussion will be an interpretation of what is a central factor in human history.
The speakers announced for this series were: Oliver R. Dryer, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation; Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the University of Kansas; William Burdick, member of the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Law; Harrison Ray Anderson, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Wichita; M. Anbey Jones, D. D., Second Baptist church, St Louis; Lindsay Lindley, character of the University.
Increase Forum Budget
The plan of the student cabinet is to bring in speakers from outside for a series of five nine luncheons each week. The second semester the second series will have such speakers as Victor Murdeck, editor of *White*; Major-Genera Smith; Paul Blanchard, League of Industrial Democracy; Harry A Ladier, an authority on Socialism and the Ruse reconstitution forums.
The cabinet has decided to budge twice as much for forum speakers as was spent last year. The members believe that such outside speaking stimulates the brain and stimulating ideas are a most helpful part of the program.
It was reported that the cabinet expected to continue and expand the forum idea which encouraged them to inform discussions on all sorts of questions by local groups and by groups of students. The forum encourages cabinets feels, promotes a finer fellowship between faculty and students and is a means of promoting profit-seeking activity.
The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A will plan again to have social functions, which have been held in the intermember party and the intermember party, the K, U. Carrina and the Christmas party given for students who are staying in Lawrence
High Schools Included
The board also discussed the budget for the year, which is to make this work possible. Money expended through the Y, M, C, A, is all spent through the student auditor's office, and is careful not to overcharge the budget for this year is $50 less than it was last year, as certain economies have been effected.
It is planned to re-instate deputation work in nearby high schools in a more extensive manner. The plan is to send a group of college men to talk to high school boys on clean living, clean sportsmanship, and religious inspiration; show the difference in education the net brought in the daily press.
The student campaign committee, composed of Balfour Jeffrey, Chude Randall, Chrance Moore and Lawrence Lacey have to get a greater share of the total contribution from the men on the Hill. The total amount to be raised is $558.60. It is necessary, funds will be brought outside resources to that the 2500 men on the Hill can and will bring the larger percentage of the contribution.
FOUR PAGES
Acacia announces the pledging of "Chan" Pruyn of Columbus, and Ivan Mallory of Allon.
Governor Paulen Accepts Invitation to Dedication
(United Depos)
(United Press)
Topeka, O. (United Press) Ben S. Paulen has accepted an invitation to be present at the dedication program of the new University of Kansas Auditorium at Lawrence on the event anniversary of the commencement from the state house.
Governor Paulen will not be the main speaker on the occasion but will deliver a short address after an introductory speech to the occasion has not yet been selected.
The dedication exercises will begin at 8 o'clock and a school rally will follow following a short intermission. The school will be completed about 10, Oct. 10.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927
This celebration at Lawrence will be attended by the University town in less than two weeks. On Oct. 8, when the Wisconsin Badgers meet the Kansas Jayhawk footballs at Rose Bowl, they will dedicate the completed Memorial stadium and also the new Union football field.
Senior Engineers Pick Nominating Committee for Class Officers
Group Is Appointed to Choose Distinctive Senior Styles for Coming Year
for Coming Year
Junior and senior members of the School of Engineering and Architecture had a joint meeting Friday afternoon to discuss plans for the election of senior officers. Dean P. E. Hunt, explaining the honor-point system.
Perry May, e'88, took charge of the meeting. May is president of the board of directors of the Kansas engineer, the first woman in the company.
The meeting was called by the engineering board, representing the associated engineering societies. A number of members from the senior officer was appointed. The members of this committee are as follows: C. W. Laughlin, c2S, representing the department of electrical engineering; Edgar Hillstead, e2P, representing the department of mining and geology; Edgar Hillstead, e2P, representing the department of mechanical engineering; and Ed Farmer, civil engineering. The architectural representative will be appointed later. This committee will submit the names of the nominees within a week of the election can be held within two weeks.
Immediately following the joint meeting, there was a meeting of seniors in the School of Engineering and Engineering Management, the temporary chairman of the senior class. A committee was appointed to work on this issue, the engineers will be this year. Another committee to work out plans for a representative council for the school.
European Trip Is Topic
Sherwood Eddy Party Member to Give Experiences
Mrs. Ted Shultz will be the speaker at the third of a series of Y, W, C. A. aespers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. The program includes an introduction to women of the University, Mrs. Shultz will tell of her experiences as a member of the Sherwood Eddy party which toured Europe this summer. Mrs. Shultz was composed of ministers, teachers, and other professional men and women who went to Europe for the purpose of studying social and economic condition in such countries as Austria, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
A discussion, in which Mrs. Shultz will answer any questions concerning her trip will follow the talk. A brief service of worship will be a part of the program. Amanda Walt, 610, offers several songs of a religious character.
Magazine to Celebrate 25 Years of Publication
The magazine was founded in 1902 and was the 13th of its kind to be published in the United States. It rest staff consists of Dr. E. F. Engle, editor and chief, Prof E. F. Engle, B.A. 92, editor of Alumni notes, Prof M. A. Baker, A.B. 91, editor of the "college world" section and Dr. L. H. Baker, B.A. 34 of "University affairs".
The Graduate Magazine will be issued the early part of this week. The issue will celebrate the completion of 25 years of continuous publication.
This issue of the magazine will contain articles pertaining to the foundation's efforts in promoting Olin Tempin, the first business manager, professor O'Leary*, and Profusa Tempin.
Jay Janes Meet; Will Make Plans for Coming Year
Cheerleader to Explain Ain of Men's Organization at Important Meeting
The Jay Jane, women students pep organization, will hold an important meeting in the rest room of central Administration building. All members will be asked to pay memorial fees. Bates Hufas, cheerleader, will speak at the meeting to explain some details of the Kui Kus, the men's club.
Both organizations are planning to help with as many activities as they possibly can and their purpose is to educate students about the artifacts. Aside from attending the games in a group, the organizations are also providing entertaining guests and to provide stunts.
In collaboration with the Ku Kus, the Jay James will present stunts between halves at the Dad's day and week of the year. The year the pcl clubs intend to give fewer stunts but those which will be given are to be much better planned. They will also give stunts at the decoration and Completion day programs.
The Jay James have twenty-eight members at present, with 14 pledgees and 14 activates. The pledgees will be chosen by the club. The club members are chosen each year by members of the club. The new members are usually selected in the spring. This is the fifth year for the Jay James since its organiza-
The official uniform of the Jay James is a white sweater with a blue and red Jawhawk on the front.
Present officers are: president,
President, Robert E. McMullen;
Adolpha Smith, c28; secretary,
Zelma Klemp, c28; treasurer, Jo
Huscher; historian, Irene Heke
Bell, c28.
Wisconsin Has Meeting for All New Students
At the University of Wisconsin, the net students are introduced in their first week. At the University of Wisconsin, given on the first Friday of the academic year, Sept. 25, at 11 a.m., they are introduced.
The first thing on the program is the preliminary pageant of the league, where students perform the procession with the seniors, juniors and sophomores following. The freshmen are then escorted down the stairs to the practice field, where they reach Lincoln Terrace) they put on their green caps, while the band plays and the students sing "On Wisa."
After addresses by various professors of the University, songs and yellas are given, ending with the loyality song and the varsity toast.
Business of Committee on Auto Parking Heavy
One of the House's popular upper classman was getting a rush from an out-of-town man. The girl lives in the basement and the man and the left house to go to town. He was carrying her hatbox and a large pasteboard suitbox as they let the door slam behind them and triped gully down the front
Just What Can a Man Do in This Situation:
The committee on auto parking met yesterday. The subject under discussion was the granting of permits to University students.
Suddenly as they reached the bottom, a horrified sienna saw the box neatly part and its contents trickle out. She flashed to a rush onto the sidewalk. It was the girl's laundry. The man looked bewildered, and the girl, when she saw what happened, turned fiery red and went into a panic. She spread her skirts out about her, spreading her skirts out about her.
The committee had so many requests for parking privileges that all of them could not be considered at this meeting, according to Dean Dawson. The committee will also man of this committee. The remaining requests will be taken care of in
When he returned the suitbox had resumed its colorless, unassuming role.
Sisters in great numbers on the front steps and began to laugh rather hysterically. The man looked dazed at the girl, who had begun to laugh herself. There was a moment of excitement as she watched "You can go around the house and get the car while I pick these things up." He fed obediently.
the near future, he said.
Coming Events at K. U.
Completion Day exercise
at Kansas Memorial stadium;
Kansas-Wisecomin
game.
Oct. 8, — Dedication of Memoria
Union building. William
Allen. Whtle 11th,
speaker.
Oct. 14 — Round Table Conference for Kannas Editors; dimer; program by Topeki Press Club;
Dedication of new Audi-traum; Charles F. Scott Iola;ole speaker.
Oct. 14-15—Annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering education
ct. 15.
Conclining sessions, Kansas
Kansas - Kansas Aggie
football (Duck's Day)
Duck's Day
Howe, Atchison, chief
Howe, Atchison, chief
Oct. 21.22.-Seventh Annual conference of High School Editors
Third Annual meeting of Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Washington football ball game.
Oct. 26-28.-Annual meeting of Kansas Library Association.
Five New Instructors Are Appointed in the Anatomy Department
Head of Microscopic Anatomy a Graduate Student Here
for Two Years
Of the five appointments made in the department of anatomy this year all have had considerable experience. Mrs. Dougherty is a professor instructor in microscopic anatomy has been assistant instructor and graduate student here for the past four years.
He has his A. B, degree from Beth
Yale College and an A. M. degree from
the University of Michigan in the
instructor in physiology at Bethany
in 1924 and 1925 before coming to
Philadelphia.
P. Mankratz has written a paper on "Cranial Musculature of Opsima and Ectropia" in the Journal of Comparative Morphology and Physiology. He also spent the summer of 1927 at Marine Biological Institution, where he studied general Physiology.
Simon Cohen, A. B., 27, who has been an artist for the biological nurseries at Mount Desert Island, Me, has been appointed assistant instructor in miniature art to this university to pursue his work as artist for the anatomy department, which work he has done.
Urban H. Eversole, who has been appointed assistant instructor in anatomy graduated from Southwestern Baptist College, Bolturv, Mo., and has taught at the University of Missouri since '27. He has also completed one year of work in medicine.
Emilio R. Lucas, B. S. 25, and with two years medical training completed, has been appointed instructor in green biomedical laboratories at 1927 at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Me., doing research on the nervous system in fishes.
comer Haynes, B. S. 29, University of Arkansas, and with one year of experience in clinical medicine has been appointed assistant instructor in microscopic anatomy.
Graduate Is Initiated by Business Fraternity
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, initiation ceremonies were held for Alexander Young, B. S. Yokoyama, and Kazuo Fukasawa, associate member of the society. The Kansas chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was established in June, 1982, to advise that associate membership may be extended to the high scholarship men of the classes graduating prior to graduation. Individuals videotaped that associate membership may be extended to the high scholarship men of the classes graduating prior to graduation. Since only seven degrees were conferred by the School of Business in 1925, when its first class graduated, the association initiated. Mr. Young is now supervisor of results for the Washington division of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, with headquarter
Corbin Hall Initiates
Corbin hall held their traditional initiation Friday night from 11 to 12:30. The upperclassmen with Marion Heuer in charge, gave the party to the children after the initiation, freshness of a doubtful mixture were served. The initiation service itself was deemed to be a deep dark secret by those in charge. Corbin held an official ceremony, generately seventy of whom are women.
Memory of Walter Canfield Lives in Gift of Spontoon
Old Pieces Harking Bac to Pirate Days Taken by Budox Works From Ship
Filled with love and gratitude toward the University of Kansas, Walter Carfield, c. 28% of Leavenson, drained this summer, but his memory will live forever through a gift to the biology department of the University.
Young Canfield's girl, sent by his father, L. R. Canfield, of Leavenworth, is an old spoonton, which rests in a case under the pirate days. The exact date of its use cannot be ascertained definitely. The spoonton itself, which is about three feet long, is made of soft iron, the metal that faces side and side a battle axe on the other.
Found in Wrecked Ship
Found in Wrenness.
Found in Wrenness. Found in the wreck of a ship which was encountered by the Missouri Valley Bridge and iron Company of Lowenworth, and in the Mississippi River bridge the Tensa River near Hurricane, Ala., and about 12 miles from the city.
The wrecked ship was found 25 feet below mean sea level by workmen in the area, and further superior by the ponomatic process. Part of the ship was penetrated before its burial.
As soon as young Canfield heard that it was a ship, he went down and threw the boat into the water. Beepit had been cat up and thrown into the river. The man who found it had walked into the river inches in diameter, and about 10 feet of it was inside the colson, the balcony above.
Describes Finding
The lumber used in the ship was apparently white pine and oak, put together partly with wooden pins. Some of the pieces from the sides and bottom were saved, but the boards must as soon as the air struck them.
The ship was first encountered at 25 feet below sea level and was about 18 feet below sea level, about 30 feet below sea level. White sand extended to this depth and the bottom of the ship was resting on a rocky surface which was apparently the original soil.
A puzzling fact in connection with the finding of the ship is that the oak stump where the three to seven feet in diameter were found at what is now about 35 feet below sea level. The oak stumps were but the cypress was at rotten.
Walter Carfidie intended to write about his find if he had lived, but he was suddenly taken, his father described it as fully as he could when he met him. He went on to bear barkles back to pirate ships, to the University of Kannas museum.
Kansas Synod Meeting Will Be Here Oct. 11-1
Preacher minister and laymen numbering approximately 200 will attend a meeting of the Evangelical Association of Kannas here on Oct. 11, 12, and 13. Officers of the local church are invited to attend.
Among the list of speakers are Laurel Landrhin of Boston, field secretary for the University of Washington; Eldenvance; Dr. Willard Lampe *C Chicago*, director of the University of Chicago; and Dr. Raymond Miller, committee for the church, and Dr. Guy Morrill of New York, from the general office.
Freshman Show Status:
to Wear Unrolled Hose
Freshmen at Pittsburg State Teachers College have been denied the right to wear uniforms and apply to the new women as well as to the men. How this new rule which the upperclassmen announced last week, against assembly recently is going to be enforced, Keller failed to say. An incredulous laugh, even from the freshmen, occurred.
"The freshmen must remember that they do not have the same rights as other students. We don't want to use the freshmen on the campus with their home roiled and the student in jeopardy, the spokesman for the other classes added significantly." "This app is not a joke," she said.
The freshman women were in formed more directly that they wore athletic shoes and campus wearing sweaters adorned with high school letters. All freshmen were told to be ready by the college to sing the college song at command.
Jessie Tucker, A. B.'27, is now working on the Garden City Telegram
KANSAS OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON WITH 19 TO O VICTORY TAKEN IN MUD FROM GRINNELL COLLEGE
Freak Touchdown Made by Hauser After Propernick's Kickoff Starts Scoring at Beginning of Second Half; First Period Ends Scorelell on Both Sides
Eugenics Department of Kansas Free Fairs Tells Contest Winners
Grinnell, Iowa., Sept. 1.—Winning from Grinnell College, 19 to 0, in the mud here this afternoon. Cappon's Jayhawkers got away to a flying start in the Valley football race.
From Paren
Kansas' first touchdown came at the start of the third quarter, when Propernick kicked off over the Grimm goal line and Hauser dropped on the ball. Later in the same period Propernick, sophome full back, got away for a 43-yard run and another touchdown. The final Kansas score came in the fourth quarter, when Shannon got through the Grimm line, carried the hall to within two yards of the goal, and then took it over on the next play.
Trophies Are Bronze Plaques of Child Receiving Torch From Parent
The eugenics department of the Kansas free fair announce the winners of the "Fitter Family" competition as follows:
Small family class (father, mother and one child): Henry F. Fichtener, Topeka.
Medium family class (father mother, two to four children): Walter Maxwell, Lyndon.
Large family class (father, mother and five or more children): E. N Stewart, Topeka
The winners will receive their trophies from the American Eugenics Society. This society sponsors the "Fitter Family" movement.
The trophies are bronze plaques showing a father and mother handing a lighted torch to their child. There is also a sign that reads "Yew. I have a woolly heritage."
The rules for competition provide that every person who does not fall into the correct position or ten units of the examination will be given a Cappel medal. The individual grades are averaged to give the final score. Below a "B" in the Eugenic History or psychology and still allow the family to be eligible for prize competitions.
The individuals are tested on the following: Eugenic history, social history, psychiatry, psychology, general knowledge, including urinalysis and Wasserman) tests), special senses (including ear, nose and throat), ear, nose crain ear, nose and throat), special habits of 11 persons were examined this year.
Medical Frat Is Robbed
Members of Nu SigmaNu Lose Clothing and Suit Cases
Members of Nu Sigma Nu, medica fraternity, 440 Indiana, were robbed of clothing and suitcases valued at $250 yesterday morning.
The robbery was on the second floor of the Nu Sigma Nu house at 10 a. m. yesterday. The supposition of the men at the house is that someone behind them through the front door in the morning when most of them were on the Hill.
The story of the cook is that a man came to the back door at about 10 a. m. yesterday and started a conversation with her.
that the man who came to the back door was working in co-operation with a man who entered the front door during the conversation and went to the second story where he met her. No jewelry or money was touched.
Training Class Members in Tumbling Exhibition
Three members of the leader's training class in physical training, with instructor Herbert G. Alphinis, attended a special Woodwardwood wood community fair Thursday night.
The 15-minute exhibition was part of the program given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce there last night. It included dives, flips rolls, combination work and perimidia was well received by the audience.
The program was the first of a number that the various members of the class will give this season.
Those taking part were Herbert G. Aliphin, director; Earle Evans, Alpha Updipragh, and Gordon Royal.
Eloise Smith, A. B. 27, is teaching home economics at the Chetopa high school.
Lyman's try-for-point after Hanser's touchdown
The Lineun
counting for the extra Kansas point, Propernick and Cooper each failed to make the extra point after the following two Kansas touchdowns.
The heavy field kept both sides punting in the first half, with Cooper and Lyman doing the blinding for Kannu. Eyuaen using his tug for Grimmle.
Kearns              RE          Cellard
Meyer              RG          Chelsea
Myers              RG          Chelsea
Boston              C          Brandeis
Douglas              LT          Davis
Douglas              LT          Davis
Hamilton (c)         G          Malcolm
Hamilton (c)         G          Malcolm
Shannon             RG          Katz
Shannon             RG          Katz
Gritmill was tied off to Kuznii in 12 yards. Kevin blinked out to Kuznii in 14 yards line. First and ten, Protempsa made it 1 yard line. Third and ten, Protempsa made it 4 yards line. Third and ten, Protempsa made it 8 yards line for侵权 interference. Ball on the ground, Kevin was down on Gritmill in 16 yards line. Kevin was down on Gritmill in 18 yards line. Kevin was down on Gritmill in 19 yards line. Grimmill provided his tackle for holding, but he had Kevin's back. On a live receiving, Shannon Gritmill hit Kevin's back with his tru
Second Quarter
joined from the Grimmie 24 year old Lyman, which included a 6 yard field, Lyman kicked out for a 4 yard guard. Lyman put out of bounds on the grass by touching the ground with a 6
Third Quarter
The same knots entered the round half.
Provencher took over the mid line. Hauser
provencher took over the mid line. Jackery
jackery took over the mid line. 12th Gaultain
tankle horse took over the mid line. 13th Gaultain
tankle horse took over the mid line. Kowar
kowar who returned to the Grimsby
pitches were taken by
(Continued on page 5.)
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**National Staff**
Editor-in-Chief Robert Batese
Broadway Editor Robert Lester
Editorial Editor Deborah Brett
Benchmark Britt William Rognon
Prairie Woman William Rognon
Marcus Charkweil Roccomy Mara
Louis Bunting C.V. Cushing
Tim Lubinberg Tiffany Lubinberg
Business Staff
INVESTMENT STAIR
Advertising Manager    Lee Boobring
Aus. Advertising Mgr.  Loulie Repault
Foreign Advertising  William Clark
Telenhanes
Telephones
Business Office K, U, 64
News Room K, U, 25
Department of Journalism.
Entered in second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Kansu, under the set of March 4, 1913.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee. From the Department of Journalism.
THE NURSE SERVES OUR BREAKFAST
The "course trial" has progressed at full steam. Yes, the trial's capacity to hold the interest of the public rivalled that of the Jack and Gene revoil in Soldiers Field if Kansas City and Topeka newspapers columns are a criterion.
Mary Atkinson, an Oklahoma nurse was accused of having poisoned Mary Jane Bailey, the daughter of an Enid clergyman. She has received a courtroom acquittal of the charge and Justice Foggleson has dismissed her case. The whole sitir was made much about nothing. But even though the nurse had been found guilty, the matter would not have warranted widespread publicity.
Public interest was awakened by the sentimentality of the case strengthened by the publishing of the love letters of the mirre to a clergyman. The added interest of the possible poisoning of a girl complicated the matters of a love case.
The metropolitan newspapers capitalized the tawdy affair. Conservative press members had special correspondents at the scene, and they splashed their front pages with court proceedings. Every imaginable detail of the trial was revealed.
Here is an excerpt from the embellished story of one staff correspondent:
"There was one keen disappointment for the best of femininity, ranging from girls up to women old enough to be Mary's grandmother. That was that Father Bailey did not take the witness stand. They had enjoyed seeing Mary's heart laid bare, her love told in letters to him, her inscriptions binted at in supposed suicide notes, and her caressing of the preacher as told by his children. "However, the state did not call Father Bailey to the witness stand for two reasons. In the first place it was decided it might be had policy to crucify a minister publicly," (that would have been horrible) "Bend being a church town with the church influence going strong in political circles."
Tommy-rot, ad infinitum!
Appetite grows on what it feeds, and the nurse has been too much an integral part of our morning oatmeal and coffee.
FIVE YEARS OF GRID-
GRAPH AND JAYHAWK
Just five years ago this month our grid-graph arrived. It was operated at first by an expert sent by the manufacturer from Columbus, but it was soon found that ordinary students could operate it with as much efficiency. The first game to be flashed on the electrical apparatus was the Kumaz-Army battle. Stu
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilatation, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
jets secured admission to the first trial by working at the stadium in the morning or by paying for a ticket. Connected with the grid-graph history is the fact that the rubber Jayhawk bird was invented five years ago this week. It was first used on the trip of the Kansas football team to West Point, Chester Shore, A. B. 286, is the originator of the bird. His first Jayhawk was a rubber affair which, when filled with air, would dart into the air and go some distance before landing.
And now—five years later the grid-graph and the Jahyuwk have become as much a part of the University as sugar is of the pie.
AN EXPERIMENT IN PSYCHIC RESEARCH
It has been proved conclusively that the spirit lives after death—that the influence of man or animal can be felt and even sensed long after the body has passed on to its eternal reward or punishment, whichever the case may be. Just ask any student who had a class in old Fraser chapel Friday. He knows.
To prove absolutely the eternity of spirit, a clever scientist experiment was conducted unknown to the philosophers, theologists, or scientists. The experimenter was a skunk. Students were the victims or, speaking scientifically, the objects.
The hypothesis: That the spirit survives after death, Solution or Process: (1) A skunk, vory large, hides itself in the basement of Fraser chapel. (2) Students and instructors come to class and sense the skunk in no uncertain way. Now it is absolutely settled that the skunk had in personality. (3) The juanions search out his hair of the pole-cat and describe the animal of life. Now then, will the skunk still proceed to make its presence known? Result: It does Proof: Ask anyone who has had a class in Fraser chapel or who has been in the same vicinity.
Campus Opinion
Freshman Cap Regulations Considered Foolish
Editor Deile, Kenyan
This year as formerly, certain apostles of the flesh have made their influence mighty in this place where wisdom is supposed to presure. They
have sought after no new or unknown thing but have tried to interest intelligent humans with that hackedness that freshmen must wear, the lockery, that freshmen must wear caps.
No doubt the city merchants are glad, for here is something which, like quix books, is sure toice but. But the city merchants are no longer careless of tradition? It is merely an imposition on a class of students who are too much unorganized and uninterested in business. Let any group try to enforce this rule on a stated section of upper-classmen, and Professor Ransom Kauzan with campus scenes for illustrations.
The students of Kansas think themselves men. Now is the time that they should prove it so. They should raise the question and then the spirit of K. U. will be truly noble, and truly chirking—W, I, B.
ARE SPEECHES OUT OF DATE?
Editorial of the Day
A crowd, mostly Kansana, at the state fair at Hutcheon interrupted Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, after he bad talked about 40 minutes, and the senator quit with one or two sarcastic and insulting remarks. Most of the papers have commented editorially upon the incident, and most of them have inscribed that Reed talked of the wrong things and took the wrong attitude on the things of which he did choose to speak, and therefore his too-long speech grew worrisome to the crowd and they simply showed their disapproval.
As a matter of fact, the crowd really cared but little what Scorter Reed spoke about or what he said. Not ten people in the entire audience paid enough attention to quote accurately the next day, just what he did say. They were just not interested. They were not there for that purpose. They wanted to see the fair, the races, the displays, mingle
Knox Hats
K. U. Beauty Parlor
at 922 Mass St.
HOUK AND CUREEN
PLANTER
at 727 Mass. St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shampoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best haircuts in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
A Place to Eat Every Sunday Meal—
You'll find our Cafe the idea place for Sunday breakfast, lunch and evening dinner; because;
Your convenience is the hour for your breakfast. Sleep as long as you want, will serve you when you get here.
Our Chef Special Baked Apples 10c With cream 15c
Our location, service and quality of foods are of the best. We cater to those who choose to have
JAYHAWK CAFE
Our Sunday noon menu offers a selective choice as well as a balanced list.
Carries a Red Seal Award
14th & Ohio
with the crowd, patronize the concerts and enjoy their vacation and outing. That explains the whole business. It would be a good deal like a man trying to make a speech on the turf or foreign missions to the crowds in the grandstand while the baseball teams were working out and came time was at hand.
The writer had the task and the honor of presiding at the Harvey County Old Southern meeting at Hastedown in 1926, for instance, and on each day of the picnic a good speaker had been secured. Representative Bill Ayres one day and Rita Sutorat Ben Hepler the other. Both had good speeches. There were thousands of people in the park. The band played at the speaker's stand, then slipped away to a remote corner of the park to play for some other attention, and the crowd slipped away with the band. Ayres and Hepler each had about a score of people who sat down and listened to their speeches.
What is the answer? Is it the "jazz tune"? Are public speeches going out of data? Are people well read and well posted and consider public speeches useless and state? Anyway, it is evidence that the American group are assuring their inids.
pendence to the Nth, and refuse to be forced to do things they do not want to do, even listen to a United States court. — Newton Kunnan.
Plain Tales From the Hill
11c. : are some snappy signs seen on collage Ports?
in can-age forms
"This is NOT the New Model Ford." "Dangerous—but Passable."
So, We Took the $100,000 and paid it.
"My College Activity."
"A Horse-less Carriage—Not Even t Horse-power."
"My Bear End is no Bumper."
"Dynamite-Me. Mee Keny."
"Just a Merry Millionaire out for Lark."
Prof. L. F. N. Flint, importing words *f* wisdom to his *Elements of Adverbs* counsel: “I enlist my students a diagramme, in all aflicctions, in making a protocol of marriage, in making a diagram of it first.”
This might be a good place to mention the understudian who, when asked if he was involved with the Mathilieu League to name the evil novice on his campus, headed him.
There is also the story of the freshman man who was not pledged, due to his insistence that he didn't have the money, and who was nearer billed
YOU carefully prepare the diet that scientists and doctors prescribe you anionically hover over your baby and we least sign of illness, and yet, are you sure that you are in the most important factor in the preparation of his food?
Are YOU keeping up with science in the care of YOUR BABY'S HEALTH?
In all weathers, bacteria, so harmful to Baby's health, multiply at the slightest opportunity. There is only one way to make certain that Baby's food is fresh and wholesome, and that is, keep it cold—on ice.
Milk, especially, should be kept on ice every minute until heated for Baby's use. Tomato juice, orange juice and cod liver oil must also be on ice to ensure freshness. Mint oil should be stored in a container in two days; quantity if kept in a welliced refrigerator.
Airtel roof for Baby demands the protection of absence events. You should you supply all the time. What is a few minutes a day when your baby is ill?
Dear on us
and all
loved ones
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 591 616 Vermont
---
RADIO
A Portable Phonograph for Your Room
There is more fun wrapped up in one of these sturdy little instruments than in anything you can buy.
Prices $15, $25, $40
in the rush when a telegram arrived from his father, stating tersely, "Can supply son with two hundred a month. More if necessary."
Bell's Music Store
lady sitting up to him at the table.
A little indignation, the lady turned to
him sitting.
Professor Hodder of the history department recently told the following anecdote: "Illustrated in *The Global Economy* of words, as told to Professor Hodder natives of the president's old home, the professor was told that Coolidge had not said a word to him."
way brother made a wager with
that you would not say three
words, in my tonight.
Giving the lady a smile, Mr. Coolidge turned as he answered: "I'm sorry."
Bairwood Kanshl, A. B. 27, is track and
administration football coach at the
Wichita high school.
Panders
--while still lothen with a reputation for correct dress are violently opposed to both ways and strong for the good old Oxford fashion: buttoning all three, thus
Charvai Complexion Kit
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F. B. McCOLLOCH
847 Morganletta
Charval Complexion Kit
Charval Compact . $ .50
Charval Rouge . 1.00
Charval Face Powder 1.00
$2.00
Some young men insist it should be worn thus, the top button left negligently open
--while still lothen with a reputation for correct dress are violently opposed to both ways and strong for the good old Oxford fashion: buttoning all three, thus
© JANUETY BARBO
BUTTON,
BUTTON!
Copyrighted Image
others, with just as much right, disagree totally and say there's noway as good looking as this, with only the middle one fastened
400
which only goes to prove what a wonderfully smart coat this is. For all of them however they may prefer to wear it—all will tell you there's no suit like it. It's right. It has the right cut. It's
The DUNLIN by Society Brand
We've got it in beautiful Channel Stripes (exclusive) at $45. In imported English woolens—the last word—at $60. And everything in between.
Other Good Clothes from $23.50 to $50.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
.
A
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927
1.2
V
PAGE THREE
N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Interest Shown in Concert Course by Season Ticket Sale
Swarthout Says Each Student Should Profit by Hearing These Artists
Interest in the all-star concert services brought to K. U. through the effort of the Arts management continues, strongest at the sale of season tickets, both downtown and at the Fine Arts office, as well as the demeanor, demeanor of the School of Fine Arts.
The filling of each orders will go out through the mail this week. Do not send in a stamped, self-stamped and递交 an invoice to call at the office for payment.
"It is gratifying to see increased interest on the part of the student body in university programs," Dean Swartwout said, "I doubt whether there is any feature outside of regular college courses that I would recommend a student interested in his own all-in-one advanced development than makeovers." The students are bursars by artists of international fame.
'With season tickets as low as $7.75
the lowest in the history of the
course, there is little reason why
practically every student who so
desires should not be present during
the year at those wonderful
evolutions.'
In Society
The Alpha XI Deltas had their musical orchestrations of Kunsum Castle for the choreographers were Mrs. Loya Wilm and Mrs. Gerritte Pooren, whose busier was that day.
At the Sigma Kapau house, Carl Matthew's orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lander, Ms. Jennie Mitchell and Mrs. V. A. Beckwell, out-of-time from his band. Miss Harden Brenn and Mrs Doryse Gorger, all of kansas City.
The Theta Phil Alpha's had Greg Hodges' orchestra of Kansas City. Their chaperones were Mrs. May Phillips and Msg. M. S. Law. Outside of the chapel, a band of Solomon and Elsa Mary Ellen Reed of Leavenworth.
The Ricker Hall Co-operative house had as their special guests at open house Friday night, the entrances of the two homes on campus. McComn, Collective Evans and Elibu Hallbuck in the receiving line, Mrs. C, J, Evan, and Mrs. C, J, Evan for Views.
The Reverend and Mrs. C. W. Thomas gave a party for new Baptist students every evening at the 124 Main Street building and hostess were assisted by Marian Cowles, The Lester, Bill Marshal, William Wilson, Glen spent the evening at games.
Kansas City Architect to Speak Here Oct. 6
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church hold open house for about fifty students Friday night at the Methodist Church in New York. Price chaperone the party.
Clarence E. Sheepard, Kansas City architect, is to talk in Mavin nordium at 4:30 on the afternoon of Oct. 6 on the subject of Orangus rags He will illustrate the lecture with a series of interesting rags from all over North America.
An invitation will be extended to the students of drawing and design in the School of Fine Arts. The lease for the facility is interested people of the University.
On the evening of Oct. 6, Mr. Shoar will talk on an architectural subject at a smoker given for all students in the department of architecture by Scrambl, architectural funerary. The session will be an annual function for the fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
Allphin Announces Plan of Open Hours at Pool
HOUK AND CIEEN
RETHINKING CO.
The hours that the men's swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium is open have been announced by Coach Herbert G. Alfhin. These hours for swimming are for men who clauses in exercise or swimming.
Monday - 5:00 to 6:30
Tuesday - 5:30 to 6:30
Wednesday - 5:00 to 6:30
Thursday - 10:30 to 12:00 and 2:00
o 6:30
saturday—1:30 to 6:30.
Friday—5:00 to 6:30
Saturday—1:30 to 6:30.
Committee Will Let Contract to Furnish First Floor of Union
Solid Walnut Furniture Given
by Senior Class of 1927
Worth $1,200
There will be a meeting of the executive and finance committee of the Memorial Corporation on Oct. 7, 1927 (p. 465) and of the Board for the contract to furnish the first floor of the Union building will be satisfied by satisfactory satisfaction the contract will be let.
The class of 1927 presented the furniture for $1,200 worth of furniture for the living room. This consists of two heavy, all-walnut library tables and a large wooden dressing room.
The furniture schedule for the Union building was made out by the architects for the building, Pond and Memorial will be followed in the Kansas Memorial建筑 as that followed in the Michigan and Iowa union buildings. The furniture will be of a size that is recommended for use in buildings of this character with the object in view of withstanding the wear and tear of the great crowds that will naturally use of the facilities in this building.
In order to avoid a heavy expenditure in rugs, 82,454 worth of tilexetex flooring, the pattern and colors have been chosen by the architect. Pond and Pot, and will be laid in the general corridor room. The general concourse room. The great concourse will have a terrazzo floor.
This tile tile is a soft, noiseless, dullest flooring, laid under an absolute five-year guarantee. The tile must be installed on all rubber tiles so closely that it is almost impossible to cell the difference. A few rugs will be purchased for the interior of this building for any other part of the building. Mr. S. G. Elliott, treasurer of the imperial corporation, said that, owing to the high cost of finishing in the corridor and the laying of the tileless flooring, it will be well into November before the first floor
The reason for the delay is that the cement floor, which was completed in January 2015, must not be any moisture in the cement when the tile-tex is in use.
nathan Erperson, A. B. 27, is working in the advertising department of the Horton Headlight Commercial.
[ ]
Crows eyes straight
evened without the use
of contact lenses.
We fit and recommend
only rutil quat
Dr. F. A 737 Mass.
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan
It will be one big vacation if you have enough time and money to enjoy it. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy will furnish the money regularly every month. And if you have the money you can take the time.
Welcome your old age
Welcome your old age
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Penns
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1914
Aidan Manning
Telephone 1974 Black
Special Agents
Jayhawkers Win
made 6 yards at right and left. Woolen sweat made 8 yards at right and left. The ball was dumped on the end and the ball was dumped on the end by Ash Korns was knocked out
Continuous Generation I
Fourth Onarter
Ash made a yard through right tuckle. A team from Ash to Hause was pardoned for 24 yards line. Ash hit bit tuckle for 7 yards line. Ash hit bit tuckle for 9 yards line. McMahon added 2 yards through right tuckle. McMahon added 2 yards through left tuckle. Ash hit center field for 1 yard. Hamilton went for 8 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton went for 9 yards line. Hamilton
The architectural exhibit at the Topope Fira Fair this year represented the entire engineering school under its new name, the School of Engineering and Architecture. One mount displays buildings as an art exhibit, while the remainder of the exhibition was displayed in the grandstand with the University exhibit. The art exhibit was awarded the blue ribbon and first prize. $25. This is the second award that the学校 has taken the first prize.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The conference had a telegramatic vote, and the rules committee accepted the ruling already adopted ammonia case as the case a backward pass is touched without a player gaining control of it and the ball then strikes the ground or goes out of bounds in advance of the ball. The rule says belonging to the team which mind the pass at the spot at which it was so touched." This provision shall apply in the field of play behind the defensive goal line.
News now comes from New York. The football teams commit to following the same schedule in conference in making a change in regulation to prevent an "affliction" touchdown.
Freshmen Split into Four Teams
Conches Burr, Cloud, Powers and Myers will have charge of the four groups. Games will be played between the teams in a sort of tournament. The serious serenity of the variety when needed and with the variety reserves.
Four freshmen football squads will play against Coach John Bunce on day night in each of our approximately 18 men in each squad. They will be formed according to their respective schedules.
Want Ads
"This does not mean, however, that a man does not have a chance to go on the first group," said Coach Dunn. "It will probably be considerable shifting."
East Adopts Ruling to Prevent Fluke Score
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Bionn numerals. Last between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday. C9 22.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GIRLS!
LOST—Pair of brown tortoise shutt rimmed glasses in gymnasium, fire
WANTED—Comforters to rent. Have a large comfortable room to rent. Also garage to rent. 964 Louisiana. Phone 2021 red. 21
Don't throw your base away! Runners, dresses and holes "Mended." Remittishing, Pletting, Buttons, Dressmaking and
Alternatives Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
Smith Hemsitching and Beauty Shop 933) Manc, Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans
BROADVIEW INN
A little ride into the country is pleasant these fall days, for Sunday evening dinner. Guffin's Taxi will take four or six for the price of one. Be sure to phone May. 1987 to order your dinner.
Service by Appointment Only
Don't pass up the opportunity to look over our stock of Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
If It's Candy You're Looking for—
We have both in all the popular size boxes, featuring
Rankins Drug Store
Whitman's Sampler
Johnston's Choice
11th and Mass. Phone 678
Whitman's Sampler and Johnston's Choice
STUTES
Sunday Evening Special
Fried Chicken Sandwich Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Lima Beans
Cranberry Jelly
Choice of Pie, Cake or Ice Cream
Choice of Milk or Coffee to Drink
1031 Mass. St.
Phone 708
floor, Thursday morning. Return to Kangan office. 29
FOR SALE—Kosex Four roadster.
Phone 1357 white. 20
FOR SALE—Polyphase Duplex slide rule, excellent condition. Phone 1978. 22
LOSH—Shannon Lifetime pet airbag
frain barrel), Thursday, Sept. 27,
Research. Name is printed dimly on
call. Call 61529 white. 20
on
LOST—Pair black horn rim spec-
tacles. Finder please return to Kassan business office.
HOME LAUNDRY - shirts, 12c; planks,
plaiting, 22c; ox call for bridalmen;
for bridesmaids; for priors.
Call Purry's 2551. 1116 New
downtown. Work called for and
direct.
LOST—On campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Praser. Finder call Mary Chayne, phone 2509.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1313 Leonhart, Formerly Northkanna House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 222 white. 18
MARCELLING, fiery water, wating
water; 566 first day of week;
Friday and Saturday; Shampoo-
ing water; week. 1034 Kentucky,
shooting. 2779.
10
Jayhawkers Have your pictures for the Jayhawker made at the Moore Studio 'Athletic Photographer' 719 Mass. Phone 964
Shows 3-7-9
Victor Hugo's Masterpiece "LES MISERABLES"
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The worthy successor to "The Hunchback"
Mat. 15c-40c Nite 25c-50c
Mrs. Wallace Reid's amazing story of the traffic in girls
Monday — Tuesday
Wednesday — Thursday
VARSITY
"THE RED KIMONO"
PARENTS!
PARENTS:
This picture is life, and not suitable
for children, so we ask you NOT
TO BRING THEM
ROOM and meal for girls, with bome privileges. Also G 6 clock dinner served to boys or girls. 1600 Ton. Phone 1629 white. 22
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished apartment.
fine darning, repairing,
alterations, cleaning and pressing.
1821 Vermont.
SHOES NEED REPAIRING?
Bring them to us.
We guarantee a superior job
J. B. LOWELL HOE SHOP
17 West Ninth
Hillside Cafe
Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c Regular Meals 40c
Hillside Cafe On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY
FOR YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER
We Serve a 'Special Table d'Hote Dinner
Also Nice Juicy Steaks With the Trimmin's
Brick's Oread Cafe
Phone 592
"Just a Step From the Campus"
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
The answer is "When your eyesight bothers you," see me. And now that glasses are fitted so quickly and surely there's no need to further inconvenience yourself by not getting them at once. Perfect vision, self-confidence and good appearance are certain. Large stock of the new style frames to select from.
of the new style frames to select from.
BROOKLYN CO. 1920
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass. Street
"Say It With Flowers"
They will express your sentiments without your presence
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621
931 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927
Student Senate Protests Against Conference Split
Oklahoma A. and M. School
Humiliated; College
President Also
Complains
(United Press)
Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 2—Protecting against the action of the six "seeding" members of the Missouri Valley conference in not recognizing the actions of the Association at Association at theOkhomaha A. and M. College has unanimously passed a resolution declaring its attitude toward, its treatment in the recent months.
The Resolutions
"He It Resolved; That this is an expression of indignation and a formal protest from the Student association at College to the recent action of the withdrawing team of the Missouri State College to the recent action of the withdrawing team of the Missouri State College for the failure to recognize the Oklahoma A. and M. College us as an official member of said conference. And
The following resolution was introduced by the Student senate for the vote of the students at a giant mass and pep demonstration recently.
"Be It Further Resolved: that the student association hereby expresses its appreciation of the unwavening stand taken in our favor by the press and in support of the organization; also for the sympathy expressed by the citizens of Oklahoma, and.
"Be It Further; Resolved: that this is an expression of appreciation of this College, the College, of the attitude and good will manifested by the officials and alumni of it."
President Complains
In a statement issued by President Bradford of Alabama A. and M. College, he emphasized some of the same points. He expressed his belief that the press, the citizens of the state and other states of the Valley, and alumna
He also pointed out that the school had obeyed every rule of the conference, has been loyal and honorable and conscientious under all circumstances. He said he never taken any part of the gate receipts away from home.
"Our students have gone to work loyally, earnestly and conscientiously. This is great association, to build an adequate stadium," the president said. "This year we are just completing our curriculum which bring our seating capacity to 12,000 and the student body has plans to increase this to 20,000 in age."
Records Are Good
Records are kept. We live in the Valley and the record shows that we are by no means at the bottom of the list in our athletic accomplishments. We come within a few hundred stairs to the gymnasium, an institution as at least some of those who are included in the six who are retiring. We state these things, not in bitterness or in complaint, but in agreement with what is reasonably and fairly understood.
"We are still hopeful that with mature consideration and with the earnest support of our friends, whom we regard as our friends and whom we know to be sportspersons of high character, the six great schools with whom it maintains its athletic relationships with the six great schools with whom it has played so plausibly during the past year."
New Officers to Be in Charge of Annual Program
Fine Arts School Elects
During the regular recital hour of the School of Fine Arts, Thursday, at 4:15 p. m., the following officers were chosen by the students to attend: president;atherine Yingling, vice-president; Florence Beverney, secretary-treasurer. This committee will have full charge of details concerning the Fine Arts day, which is scheduled for Thursday. Oct. 27. These events will probably include exhibits of painting and drawing, a conference in the foreground, a reception, an orientation, a concert by Susan's band in the afternoon, am the Fine Arts banquet in the evening.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
—And then "Cappy" Uprooted Marvin Grove
I COULD PLAY QUARTERBACK.
House Mothers Meeting Monday at Wiedemann's
The House Mother's Club will hold its first meeting of the year after a luncheon to be given at Wiedemann's room, Monday, March 30. The club consists of members of the club seven of which are new members this year. The seven new house mothers are Mera Zeta M. Heilers, Alphan Toumeg; Mrs. A. J. Odegon, Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. Mary Cai Chi Delta Sigma Gamma; Mrs. John K. H. McDermott; Theta; Mrs. J. H. Krumer, Pell Delta Theta; Mrs. L. E. Bonner, Pell Kappa; and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Kappa
The hostesses are as follows: Mrs.
Anne P, Young, Sigma Nu, president;
Margrete Pearson, Alpha XI
Delta, secretary; Edith MIller
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Charles W, Eoff, Alpha Dpi, Mt., T, S, Stover, Delta Upsilon, and Mrs, Jennie Mitchell, Pi Upsilon.
Letha Voth, ex28, is working in Huthinson this semester.
Send the Daily Kaasan home.
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
Special for Sunday Evening
KENNEDY PLUMBING
CO.
937 Mass. Phone 658
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Let Us Darn Your Socks Free
Our Laundry Service is Complete in Every Detail
We call for and deliver any place. Free Bachelor and One Day Service
Call 112 for Service
Excelsior Laundry 741 New Hampshire St.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Request
Blue Mill
Salad Luncheon 35c
If we at the present time fail to serve some particular dish Which you would like to have, Tell Us.
We're Glad to Please!
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
One Dollar
Is all that it takes to have that suit Cleaned and Pressed. Send it along with your laundry bundle and keep looking your best all the time
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Fellows--
No Need to Look Like a Reduction When for Less Than
Your Scarf and Tie Cleaned and Pressed 65c
$5.00
Your Hat Cleaned and Reshaped $1.00
You can have the equivalent of a brand new outfit—
Your Suit (3-piece)
Cleaned, Reshaped, Buttons Replaced etc.
$1.50
Your Topcoat
Cleaned and Reshaped
Minor Repairs, etc.
$1.50'
Your Gloves Cleaned and Reshaped 25c
Total... $4.90
—the New York Way Phone us Monday Morning
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchandise of
GOOD APPEARANCE
100
14
Section C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Section C
(2)
VOL. XXV
1.
FOUR PAGES AND DIRECTORY SECTIONS
Y.W.C.A.Opens Drive for $2,225 of Year's Budget
Finance Campaign Begin at 5 p.m. Today With Dinner for Body of Workers
The annual finance campaign of the Y, W, C, A. was scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. today and last until Thursday night. The purpose of the drive must raise $2,228 to help cover the expense of the organization during the year.
The campaign began with a supper for the captains and members of their staff. At the supper, p. m., today in Myers hall. At the supper final arrangements were made for the drive. At this meeting Conference Hall, Y. W. C. A.; Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M, C. A., and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, worker for the Y. W. A, will speak.
Successful Last Year
Last year the entire amount was bleded during this drive and it is being used to buy a new drive will be duplicate(s) this year. The plan is to see every woman who
"It is impossible to carry out ar adequate program without adequate financial support." Miss Nuckels said
The amount to be raised is just a little over half of the money required to cover expenses for the entire year. The state contributes $600; sustainably used businesses invest in interests; $125 recent alumni; $100 and ways and means; $100.
The expenses for the year are, the
year-end of each school,
conferences; $20; rent of Meyers ball;
$80; campus speakers; $100; National
Student Council; $60; secretary in
school; $15; phone, supplies, assistance; $21;
milestone schools; $25; and campus ice
Henley House Much Used
Henley House Much Used
"Henslays" is the home of
the University
organizations and there is no charge
for its use," said Miss Snowden. "The
rent of rooms is not sufficient to
cover the expenses of furnishing and
decorating."
Among the activities and subjects
Unit the N. W. C. A. promotes and i
makes an impact on its ministries as mirsts, freshman coarse
sms; Sunday school classes of Has
kell institute; prayer; inter-racial
internationalism, education
and the Bible.
Earnice Harvey, e28; is chairman of the drive. The captains are Connie Harden, e28; Pearl Pound, e28; Julia Hamilton, e28; Joe Blades, e28; Dorothy Gregg, e28; Leah Grang, e28; Elder Grang, e28; Charlotte Thompson, e28; Dorothy Williams, e28; Junita Devaux, e28; Brennan Devaux, e28;莉莎 Marian Cowles, e28;
Prairie Chicken Scarce
State Closes Season Allowing Game to Increase
The fried chicken in the state of Kansas will have to be of a tame origin according to the state fish and game warden, J. B. Doez. The Forrest Gate Game Commission on Sept. 28, adopted a resolution closing the prairie chicken season in every county in Kauaus. The closing was done by a proclamation signed by Governor David C. O'Neill and G. A. Clark, G. E. Abernton and Learr Babee.
"Every sportman and landowner and official should join in helping make the closing order effective," said Warin. "The mission was taken for the purpose of insuring hunting in future years. The officials who do not enforce this proclamation in their county will not be allowed to move from invasion of outside hunters."
The chickens in 11 counties were not hindered but it was deemed necessary to move them to a fenced area to protect the birds of the better section from ruthless slaughter from intruders and to protect the indoenders from the trespass.
The reason given by the warden was that the birds had a bad season last year and that they need this year to reproduce and to swell their number. The poor growth of feed and weather was hard on them in raid.
Goldsmith Addresses Architects
The last meeting of the Architectural Society was held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. The occasion of the meeting was the birthday of Prof. Goldwin Warnemann. Prof. Goldwin gave a short talk, inviting the members to the Scarab Smoker, to be held Oct. 6.
Phi Beta Pi Pledges and Initiates New Members
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Frank Burcher, Jesse Cullman, Jerry Keenan, Pekka Harold Ford, Wichita; Hugh Nickson, Independence, Mo.; Charles Mackay, Independence, Mo.; McCaim, Baffle; Francis Wynn, Osage City; Harold Zuber, Kansas University; Frederick Porke; Eugene West, Baxter Springs.
The following men were initiated yesterday: Arthur Smith, Kannan Maheshwari, and Rohit Sharma; tomie; Otto Hartig, Lawrence; and as honourary member, Dr. F. A. Carr.
No.20
First Debate Try-Out to Be Held Tomorrow in Green Hall Theater
Winners to Compete in Final Thursday; Opening Contest With Cambridge
The first debate trousls will be held at 7:30 Tuesday, Oct. 4, in the Little Theater in Green Bay. The theater will be closed to the bate will be used, with each speaker having 5 minutes for constructive argument. There will be no rebuttal
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art plans to have two tryouts, the original and the final. He expects from 15 to 20 men to try out in the original contest. From this group five may be selected to participate in the final tryout to be held Thursday or Friday of this week.
Prof. H, B. Chubb, of the department of political science; Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin; Prof. A. Gill, will be the judge for the troubles.
On Nov. 7 the Cambridge debate team will battle the University team, which won its first portant debate of the year. Three years ago the Kansas team debated the Oxford team. Last year the Kansas team met the Australians from Queensland.
The question of the Cambria-
Kansas debate will be, "Resolved, that
the power of the press shall be
diminished."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Faculty Recital Tonight
Musical Program Starts at 8 in Fraser Chapel
The first faculty program is to be given tonight by Miss Elise Bird, M.A., and Mrs. Mary Kramer, at 8 o'clock in France channel. No admission charge. The program
Siciliana (Antiche Aric)
Arr. by Respigin
Pustorale Varice
Mozart
Romlo a Capriccio
Beethoven
Concerto in D Minor ___ Bruch
Adagio, Recitative, Finale.
Bercuse Chopin
Walderanschen Liszt
Snitting Song Popper-Auer
The Gentle Meiden Scott
Polonize in A Major Wieniawski
Mr. Kuersteiner
Jardins Sous in Pluie Debussy
Trois Pieces Breuves Hommerge
Yesteryear Godswyk
Pioneer Dance Powell
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.—In Step
Mound near oak trees in the vicinity of
graves which were buried in effigy many
years ago, dead or long-lost Mound
Mound Builders Started Many of Our Custom
Through these discoveries, Prof. H. C. Shelton, explorer, and his associates, have found that custom-made tools can be used much like those of the present day. By future exploration, Professor Shelton expects to find tools made of those early Americans.
"We have learned that these buildings followed the custom of remembering their dead or lost friends by digging a grave and placing in those articles which were dear to the absent one. Several such graves are found
Graves which have gone to decay will be restored. After the work is completed Sep Mound will be used as the center of interest in a new state map.
(United Press)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The explorer has found that the present custom of placing a plate at the place of one of our dead, had an analogy in the time of the Moon
Glee Club Contest Association Meets Here on October 8
"The annual full meeting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gice Club contest association will take place at K. U. School, Oct. 8, at 10 a.m. in the Kansas State building, more director, the Kansas University Men's Gice Club. "Former fall meetings have been held at Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, but this year, the men's gice club will be K. U., largely to impact the new university which is near completion."
Members Wish to Inspee University Auditorium Which Is Nearly Completed
The Association consists at present of ten members, the University of Arkansas that have been elected. Other members are Oklahoma University, Ames, Kansas University and University of Missouri in *Missouri* and Kansas. Delegates from all these are expected to attend the meeting.
The present officers of the Association are: President, T. A. Larsenburg (K. U.), vice president, Prof. Schoedinger, vice president, Prof. R. H. Richard (Oklahoma University); treasurer, Prof. Herbert Wall (M. U.), Dean Frank Beach (Maryville), Dean David J. Lane,lege is the representative of the Kansas State state association while Prof. Walter E. Kalmowski, of Westminster County, also represents the Missouri state association.
New members for the Kansas University Men's Glee Club have been selected. Ineligibility has removed from the club two of the first ten songs recently selected and participation among members after Thanksgiving. This leaves the club with just one first tenor who sang in the 1927 contest at St. Louis. Three men have been added to the first tenor section from the reserve band, K. H. Lester, B. H. Kingman; O. H. True, C. E. Perry; D. C. Weldon, c. 30 Lebanon.
Two new accompanists have been added to the club. These are: H. L. Bradley, (379), Osborne and K. E. Moore, (380) and M. Willow and double in the second tenon section. The free voice class for club members, given annually by Mrs. Larremirete has started her career after attending a 5 o'clock session. Members not already taking lesson are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. The first tenor section of the charity and good quality of tone. The first tenor section of the championship club of 1923-26 was built up largely in the corresponding class of music.
The publication, on eight page magazine, in addition to giving much information about the country, includes several other items of interest including an article titled "A Country Weekly."
The first issue of the Kansas Editor, volume XIII, is out today. It announces that the annual round table conferences will be held in four speakers' note have been obtained for part of the program, and as in previous years time will be allowed for round table discussions of all manner of newspaper
M. U. Freshmen Punished
Georgs Powers and George Stallwitt referred the Eudora High School football game this afternoon at Eudora.
Twila Shoemaker, A. B. '27, is teaching Latin in the Great Bend high school this year.
The disciplinary measure is to be the "paddling line." Offenders will be put on trial and sentenced. They will be put on trial and sentenced. A "black box" is to be placed in the office of the student president where the principal is present. The offender as well as the name of the upper classman who reports the offense are to be the capes are to be worn until homecoming at which time they are to be "burned," as a part of the annual college ceremony.
Violations of Class Tradition End in Paddle Line
First Issue of Kansas Editor Is Now Available
According to the student president of the freshmen at the University of Missouri are to be disciplined for violating policies that have been violated to some extent for the last three years, but this year it seems to have reached a ceilmax. One hundred fifty have not purchased caps and several hundred more
Wire Flashes United Press
Leavenworth, Oct. 3.—Seven people were in hospitals today as the result of a crash between two auto dealers, Mrs. A. H. Martindale, 59; her daughter, Miss Nell Martindale, of Lawrence, Kis; Mrs. Jane Sluggard, his daughter, Sigal Massi; Gt. Charles Rach, his wife, and Corporal Aneworth, of Leavenworth. Occupants of the car from whom the people were and to have been intoxicated.
Washington, Oct. 3. -Despite increased governmental expenditures and expected loss in some revenues, the budget for $200,000,000 will be feasible next year.
Kansan's Directory Probably Only One Available This Year
No State School to Get Money to Print Official Lists,
Because of a recent decision of the state printer it now appears that the University Daily Kansas student database contains students and faculty available on the Hill this year unless the Kansan finds it possible to publish a revised edition.
Says Flint
It was thought that the readers of the Kansan would appreciate such a directory at an early date, even though it contained more errors than each other. Such errors would be inevitable because of the lack of time for checking.
When the Kwanan undertook to publish an unofficial directory of students, and distribute it at the earliest possible time, a copy would be available in any school year, it was with the full expectation that the official directory would be published by the registrar's office later in the month, and to Alfred J. Graves, business adviser.
The state printer has now changed the whole aspect of the situation, however, by announcing that it will be impossible for him to print a student directory for any of the state schools this year. The state printer's training is being offered by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the University committee on printing.
Tonight's形体 in three sections. Section A contains a list of students and University offices and departments; Section B contains lists of the women students and faculty; Section C in the regular news section.
The decision of the state printer means that there can be no official directory issued by the University for students to students, Professor Flint said.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 1—Heary Ford will send his orchestra often called the Ford Fiddlers, to lead concerts at the playground of the Playground and Recreation Association of America in old time dances host O-4, a 5 and a half-year-old dance troupe.
The Kanaan's directory which is being distributed to subscribers tonight was compiled by the Kanaan from the students at the time of registration and contains the names, addresses, classification, phone numbers, and other information that the students gave them. Except for a few inevitable (typical秩序, inaccuracies) do not entirely to students failures to fill out their cards prop-
Forty-eight thousand classes in the old time dances have been organized in the public schools of the United States. Eleanor Lovett, director of the orchestra,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
Ford Orchestra to Play at Recreation Congress
Finals of the national miniature aircraft tournament, of which Ovielle Wittgenstein competed Oct. 8, the last day of the congress.
Several thousand boys have competed during the summer in gymnasium and on the playgrounds. A maximum of 100 boys having the highest records for the best jump will be taken free to Memphis for the national contest. Awards of cups and medals, will be given boys having the
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock in room 210 Fremont where students and/or Greek are invited to attend. Election of officers will be held. Frank Pence, c29, is in charge of the program. Lillian Lawlor is chairman of the program. Service Pelleake, publc manager.
(United Press)
Edna Clark, ex 20, is teaching in the junior high school at Topeka this year.
Labor Federation, Convening Today, Raps Prohibition
Industrial Relations, Beeer and Politics on Agenda of Forty-Seventh Convention
(United States)
Los Angeles, Oct. 3. — The eyes of 5,000,000 laboring men turn toward this city today where problems running the gamut of industrial relations, politics and prohibition will be brought before the 47th annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor and by President William A. Green.
More than four hundred officials and delegates participated in the opening ceremonies at which civic leaders, church dignitaries, and officials of city and state extended a sense to the high chiefstates of labor.
Five-Day Week Emphasized.
"The American Federation of Labor at its convention in 1919, 1921 and 1923 pointed out the deplorable conditions that could come and have and had come from the enforcement action by the report of the executive council states.
"It was contended that the manufacture, sale and distribution of cholesterol beer, containing 2.75 percent would bring about true temperature."
Five-Week Week Emphasized
Following the invocation, offered by the governor, convention was to be addressed by Gee O. Calder of California, of the Los Angeles formation, the mayor of Los Angeles, and the president of the California
The return of beer, an introduction of the five day work week will be urged through the annual report of the executive council.
Urge Volstead Modification
Investigations carried on by the executive council indicate conditions "are continually growing worse," the report said. "The council in its report has indicated that the American Federation of Labor to reaffirm its former declaration in favor of a modification of the Volkstan act and sale of wholesome beer."
"Regulating the hours of work so that wage earners might have more opportunity for recreation and other healthful pursuits, labor has made working hours its fundamental goal," report of the executive council states.
Engineers Plan Program
Speakers From Other School to Lead Discussion
Technical programs and various forms of recreation will make up the program of the 1927 meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineers at the University Oct. 14 and 15.
Technical programs will be hold Friday evening and Saturday morning at Marvin hall on the University of Nebraska. R. G. Kloeffler and Prof. J. H. Robert of the Kansas State Agricultural College and Prof. O. F. Jergenson and Prof. T. W. Becker of Nebraska. Members of the faculty of the University will assist in the discussions. Questions having to do with engineering will be discussed.
For recreation, golf matches and luncheons have been arranged. Many of the visitors are expected to see and photograph the event, and K. S. A. G. Saturday afternoon.
Improvised Bed Warmer
Proves Unsuccessful
An electric light bulb started a fire in a student's bed this morning.
Morris Teplik, c'30, 1400 Ohio street, who was suffering from an injured knee, wrapped an elbow and held it in bed to warm his knee. After a short time be turned the light out and fell asleep. He jumped off the bed and awoke to find the room full of smoke. He jerked the covers off of the bed and the smouldering fire in the towel
Lackily the fire did not burn Tep, litlush, although it destroyed nearly all of the bed clothes before he could extinguish it.
The Indians student body is launching a drive to send the university bursary to Harvard and Chicago. It is also demanding that students supply to accomplish this. Previous donations to the fund amount to over $1 million, and efforts are to obtain the remaining amount.
Edith Johnson, A. B. '92, is assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Southern California.
Reserved Tickets Ready for Distribution Today
Reserved athletic activity tickets were being given out this morning, and students are asked to get their tickets before Friday noon of this week. No athletic ticket, which has a $10 fee, is permitted to the Wisconsin game. Saturday.
More than twenty-two hundred tickets were ready for reservation and it is thought that more will be reserved this week.
Students are especially urged to get their tickets before Friday because no one will be admitted to the game without a reserved seat.
Men's Council Discuss Intra-Mural Athletics at Meeting Yesterday
Pan-Hellenic Representative to Adopt Eligibility Rules for Contests
A committee was also appointed to meet with Frank Dawson, men's studies professor at the University being forced to pay room rent for pledges who moved out of private homes in order to live at the fraternity house. The fraternity discussed, the fraternity representatives seeming to feel that their organizations were being discriminated against.
The biggest complaint of the council was that definite eligibility rules have never been adopted and that for many reasons, there is competition when there is apparently no reason for such action. Another reason is that the coach frequently not allowed to participate in intramural athletics because the coaches thought they should be out playing, but they thought ridicules that men should be declared insignificant for one sport merely because they were going out to play at the time. The feeling was that only K men and men actively engaged in a sport should he ruled insignificant for them.
The men's Pan-Heliellib council held its first meeting of the year yesterday morning at the Beta Theta Tau chapter, and it was absent. A scholarship committee consisting of Beta Theta Pt. Aiacca and Pi Delta Theta was elected. The council also took up the question of whether a committee was appointed to confer with John Sabo and Dr. Forrest C. Allen is an effort to reach an agreement on how much improvement could be made in the intramural system, so as it now stands, is not entirely fair.
Will Solve Coal Problem
Meeting Is Called to Consider Authorities' Ruling
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Teca today at a joint conference on the Lawrence city commissioners, of the Santa Fe railroad and University representatives, relative to hauling problem of the University.
The exact nature of the plans under tentative consideration was not announced, so the building is the construction of a branch railroad to the Hill is being contemplated except the fact that the rail officials are to take part in the project.
The plan of building a freight treelay line up the Hill, once seriously considered has been virtually dropped. The new freight treelay met by trucking coal through Lawrence streets in the University trucks under special permission of the city authority.
While in Topela, Chancellor Lindley will also attend a meeting of the state board of education. The purpose of the conference was not announced.
The feature point to his speech was that he had found from n survey of Coral Gables that the first section of the newspaper to be read was the paper. This fact, he said, was determined by a personally conducted research.
Editor of Coral Gables Riviera Talks to Class
John Montgomery, c'25, who is now editor and owner of the Coral Gables, Pla. Riviera, addressed the editorial of Dr. H. O. Maha this morning.
The University Women's club will hold its first tea of the year at Myers hall on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m.
Miss Lyndall Nutter, B. M. 27, is guest hall writer this week. His book, this week end, *Miss Nutter* is engaged this year as director of music in the Kingman pub.
Union Dedication Will Be Held Next Saturday Morning
Address to be Delivered by William Allen White, Famous Kansas Publisher
Doctor Strong to Preside
Doctor Strong to Preside
Dr. Frank Strong, former chair-
man of the emergeriator of
the memorial plan, will preside
at the dedication service.
The new Memorial Union building will be dedicated Saturday morning at 11 by William Allen White, a professor of art and author of the Emporia Gazette.
The Memorial Union building and the stadium were built in memory of the 123 men and women from this war who lost their lives in the World war.
Drive Started in 1920
A fitting program has been arranged for this occasion. Chancellor E. K. H. Lindley, who has been an author of several books, gave K. U.'s tribute; William Allen White will give the dedicatory address, and the K. U. band will assist by the playing of the national anthem leading the "Crimson and the Blues."
The drive for funds with which to build the stadium and the Memorial Union building was started in 1920. At this time pledges were secured to contribute to the great fund. The University Corporation was to secure pledges that would amount to $1,000,000, boll of which was to be used in constructing the stadium and the remainder to be purchased. The pledges have been coming in very slow and thus slowing down the building progress. At the present time the stadium is nearly complete and the Memorial Union building is
Ground Broken in 1925
The ground for the Memorial building was broken Commencement day, June 8, 1925. The excavation was completed by the Memorial Corporation that summer.
On April 20, 1926, the cornerstone 'o the building was laid. At this time the fathers and mothers of the 129 men and women from this University who lost their lives in the World War were given special invitations to attend a memorial service and were present. Thomas J. Norton was the main speaker of the day.
The Corporation has acted as general contractor for this building, letting sub-contracts for the different parts. The outer shell was left to Oct. 28, 1925.
Construction Work Slow
The construction of the building has been completed, and the result of the finance plan adopted by the Corporation. The plan is a "pay as you go" plan and a contract would be awarded in cash amounted amount of money was on hand.
“This plan has been slow but pleasant,” says Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, “and this University has progressed as far, if not further, than most universities in the memorial building plan.”
Program to Be Varied
Convocation Schgdule May Be Changed Later
At the meeting of the Convocations committee last night two definite programs were planned and others discussed. A Fine Arts convention was held in which the set largely of musical instruments furnished by the School of Fine Arts. On Nov. 29 Philip Karr, who is the head of the Cae Rhodes trust, will speak. This promise to be a big success will tempting to draw their speakers from all branches of science. They are trying to present speakers to the students who are outstanding in their performances and have contributed something to it.
They are cutting down on the number of convocations to be held during the winter on account of the lack of time in the summer in which morning convocations cause. Later in the year plans will be completed for a series of afternoon convocations which will not conflict with other events. The residents who are really interested in seeing and hearing important people soak will attend the convocations. The conference is best to seize the finest speakers on the ground to offer them to interest all students.
Former Students Wed
Ward has been received here of the marriage, Sent. 24, at Kansas City, Moe, of Paul Rover Ward and Lorena McKinnon. Ward were enrolled in the College as freshman this fall. They are now students, where they will make their home.
NAGE TWENTY-TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Vanguer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Other Board Members
Robbie Mee
Editor-Designer
Bryan Goughman
Gregory McCormick
Paulet Porter
News Editor
Paul Torn
Nigel Editor
Helen Tatum
Johnson Editor
Benice Prakashane
Alumni Editor
Benice Prakashane
Pain Tina Editor
Gertrude Sevonne
Plain Tina Editor
Richard Harkness
Sports Editor
Richard Harkness
Stanley Packard
Frank Tiffany
John Berry
Louis Roberts
Ernest Stanley
Kristen Cline
John Sparks
Jude Bradley
Peggy Holm
Low Budding
Peggy Huffman
Jerry Holland
Business Draw
BUSINESS START
Advertising Manager  Leo Buchring
Asst. Advertising Mgm.  Lucille Repport
Foreign Advertising Mgm.  William Clark
Telephones
Business Office K. U. b.
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times on
the department's bulletin board and in the de-
partment of Journalism of the Dairy
Faculty. Entered as a co-ordinator mail step
between Kannan and as associate mail step
between Kannan and as associate mail step.
Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1957.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
FOR SOCIETY'S SAKE
For stealing seven chickens, Roy Turner must serve five years in the state prison; and his wife and seven small children must suffer cr be dependent on society.
Turner, when arrested, admitte stealing the chickens, but gave as the cause of his action that his wife and seven children were sick from the want of food, and that he did so it order that he might buy them food. The judge ordered a welfare worker to investigate and see if Turner had told the truth. The welfare worker reported that Turner's wife and children were sick and in need of food and medical care. Evidences that Turner had always been a hard working man with an excellent reputation were introduced. The judge asked the prosecuting witness if he wished to push the charge. The prosecuting witness replied that in protection to society he thought it was his duty to do so. Consequently Turner was convicted.
For the good of society a man with a former good reputation must serve five years in prison. For the good of society his children must be without a father's guiding hand and protection. For the good of society eight persons must suffer to satisfy the debt to justice for sterling seven chickens.
And seven years have not yet suf fleed to convict Fall and Doheny.
VALLEY SPLIT BRINGS MORE APPROVAL
The action of the six Missouri valley schools in withdrawing from the conference has met with praise from some writers and others have given the opinion that it was a bad move and will turn out to the disadvantage of the schools mentioned. Of the four schools remaining in the conference, only one has made any protest; the others have freely said that they thought the action would be better for them in the long run. A careful analysis will show that the six schools had ample justification for their action.
A study of the six schools shows that they compose the strongest institutions in the conference, and they are all age-old rivals athletically Drake, Washington, Oklahoma Aggies, and Grinnell found valley athletic competition a heavy drain on their finances because of the long trips required to meet schools on foreign fields, and all of the institutions except the Oklahoma Aggies have complained in the past of the expense
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required for competition. Grinners has hardly been able to make ends meet; that school expressed genuine joy at being released from such an expensive proposition. The change will mean that these schools can choose opponents nearer home and has cut down on expenses.
By having ten schools in the conference, it was impossible to play round robin schedules in any sport and thus it was an utter impossibility to arrange fair schedules. This is well illustrated by the fact that last year the Oklahoma Aggies claimed the valley football championship on the basis of having won all of their valley games. Their claim was just from one viewpoint; but how could any other valley school look upon them as champions when they only played three valley games and had lost a number of their outside competes?
The schools will be able to play more intersectional contests. The new conference will enable a round robin system in all sports and will make competition much better for all of the schools concerned.
Ever since the famous deadlock in the Democratic convention of 1924 there has been much discussion as to what effect the nomination of Al Smith would have had. Now, as the 1928 campaign approaches, the discussion is again both pertinent and rife.
AL SMITH AND THE SOLID SOUTH
Most discussions of such type have confined themselves to the probable effect of the nomination in the West The South, so long known as "Solid," has been neglected in most discussions.
Few people realize the exact composition of the electorate in the South. In order for the Southerner to exclude the Negro from the vote certain measures have been passed. These are well worth keeping in mind first, a long term of residence is necessary for suffrage. Secondly, literacy tests are employed.
Now these measures, have never been employed directly to disfranchise whites; only against negroes have they been used as barriers. But the result has been a natural Democrat majority and an annuity among the white which has materially cut down registration. As a result, a small defection among Democratic ranks, coupled with the scattering Republican votes, might mean a Republican victory.
Students of southern politics have declared that any split in the Democratic ranks would result in Democratic failure.
Two other facts are perilent.
Smith is wet. He is also a Catholic.
The South, despite the mint julep trai
The Jay Jane meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Best Room of central Administration building. Bring your dees.
Morma Zell Wagstaff.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Monday, October 3, 1927
No. 20
JAY JANKS:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Solence Society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in Myera hall, students and friends are welcome. Elise Lacus, president.
differences, it predominantly dry, and it is more raidy. Protestant than any other part of the country. Good southern Democrats have declared that they would vote for n. Republican before they could vote for Al Nith.
With the present small electorate, very few changed votes would be required to throw the election. And the measure aimed of keeping down the core Republican vote, also mollified against a sudden increase of the white Democratic vote. The bunter may have fallen into his own trap.
CAMPUS THEFTS AGAIN
CAMPAIGN ITS AWARD
"University Hero Honored!" "University College Boulder!" The press throughout the vines Middle West meets its lips and grappling tongues begin to wig. Our annual wave of thunder is here.
Is the徒步 done by students of the University? We don't like to think so. All indications point that every however. Are we students in one of the highest institutions of learning, the creaem of the states or do we uniquely harbor those imbued with criminal institutes? Do we have to stand court with the annual robbery? Fieldtrip, we must.
We should be developed and
Request
We, who should be developed and nurtured, seem to have failed in our
If we at the present time fail to serve some particular dish Which you would like to have, Tell Us.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
We're Glad to Please!
SHOES NEED REPAIRING?
Bring them to us.
We guarantee a superior job
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prime and fundamental purpose.
Have we not become steeped in the culture and high ideals that accompany advanced education? Evidently, we have not.
We, the honest majority, are at the mercy of a dishonest minority. We, the University of Kansas, seemed doomed to stand helpless and see our name be miscrimined and dragged down into the mire of thievery. No, it is Send the Dally Ransan home.
not fair, but, the ages have proved,
it is natural.
Perhaps the criminal will be caught.
Then what? Only more bad publicity for our University and for advanced education. Probably the criminals will not be caught. Then what? Justice will be thwarted. Success will have come to the thives. More robberies and more condemnation will be directed at it. We love, no matter the result.
Perhaps the writer heroof is prejudiced. He lost a brand new hat just last Saturday night at the varsity dance.
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KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Chili Sandwiches
937 Mass. Phone 658
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
K. U. Beauty Parlor
at 727 Mass. St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shamnoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best hairstrets in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
5
。
Michigan Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. V.
Ohio
Dist. I.
15 25
13 25
10 25
Vermont
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leoma Marzipan; Dil Gilze; District III, Marian Leight; District IV, Thelma Stovien; Distri
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases Those From Last Docket Number 500; Filings Will Increase to 1500
By HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and impoverished courts, official lawyers and citizens
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1970, met at noon with dignified and solemn trappings preformed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coidge and then plunge into its eight months.
Taft Rests at Quebec
No decisions are announced today because we are that on the following Monday the court will hear decisions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard tomorrow.
Most of the nine nivees have spent
the summer in resting at vacation
homes, Chief Justice William Howard
Taft having been at Points-Ai-Fle-
Quebe, and the others in various
countries, United States, Canada
and Europe.
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docklet, 250 being left over from the summer. The docklet was been filed during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjustment at the status of national law. The docklet will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and
Tariff Question Comes Up
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tempot Dome油 lease, which were argued last year and now are under consideration, it will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordyne-McCumber tariff act under which the President can increase import taxes as much as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congluted district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, the hunging requiring secret organizations to file membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion core, in which a dozen dozers can be placed to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her swamp. The complete project is done in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Knox Hats
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOOMINGDALE CO.
The high court that you appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for designation. The court's final elections however may not be made by a vote or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws hybrus, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to reopen a case. To question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing to hand over the keys to General New York to its alleged "battery" scheme from the malls.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Gennai and Molton Brassenseau, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for the killing of a law enforcement officer sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes infested with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers
and the Coalition for
review and reversal of federal court
injunctions restraining them from
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
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Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
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Every Un graduate k
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
Parties Next We
Ouro Asch
SINCE 1960
that WalkOvers are style
vey of shoes worn by
anywhere, proves it.
the organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mile, chairman of the group system and second vice president of the women's Self Governance Association.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 until 10:40clock. The children will divide themselves into groups, Athletic, socializing, or any other type of meeting. Officers will decide on the time. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be contacted at the Halloween party.
The list of the district chairman
BVD, 12c, pojemans, 25c; sex pair,
4b; handdresser, 2h, Girls call for
presents. Call Perry 2554, 116 New
carrier. Work called on behalf of
delivered.
FOR BENT. Furnished womens for
girls at 123 Lincoln, Formerly
Wainam House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
LOST -Pair black horn rim spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kenian business office.
MASCULINI. finger waving, water
wading; 50e first 4 days of week;
75th Friday and Saturday. Shampooing, 50e all week. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
LOST -Yellow gold wrist watch on
black ribbon. Round face with Rohm
numerals. Last between Corbin
ball and Fraser Wednesday.电话
22
Fall Coats
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Special Showing
BOTH SIDE OF THE ROUND
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STUDENT DIRECTORY Section A -- Men
Section A -- Men
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
No. 20
Kansan Publishes Student Directory Early As Service to Its Subscribers
Unofficial Directory of Students and Faculty Issuer Earlier Than Ever Before; Men in One Section; Women and Faculty in Other
Weeks ahead of the usual date for the appearance of a student directory, the University Daily Kansan is presenting in this issue a complete unofficial directory of students registering up to Sept. 21, with the exception of students in the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
A complete list of the faculty and employees is included, together with a list of University offices, divisions, and departments; fraternities and sororities, and so forth. Names of men students are given in the first section while those of women and faculty are given in the second section.
Corrections in addresses and telephone numbers reported to the Registrar's office up to Sept. 21 were also included.
Tenight's paper, including the directory, is being delivered to all subscribers to the Kansan. A few copies are being saved for those whose subscriptions will be received during the remainder of the Kansan's circulation campaign. If you know of a friend who wants a copy of the directory, it would be well to suggest to him that he subscribe at once.
Directory Goes to All Subscribers
REGISTER OF STUDENTS—Men.
EXP. BY APPREVIATIONS.
A493 AUSTRALIA
C. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
S. School of Engineering.
E. School of Enthusiastics.
D. School of Education.
F. School of Pharmacy.
B. Bus. School of Business.
**Telephone No.**
1428 Alent, William Houston, Fc, Kansas City, Mo.
1430 Ohio Alent, William Houston, Fc, Kansas City, Mo.
1650 Alahomar, Asl, Sr, C, Lawrence, Mo.
1660 Alahomar, Asl, Sr, C, Lawrence, Mo.
1670 Black Adam, Jr, So, C, Doineau, Mo.
801 Adam, Paul J, So, C, Doineau, Mo.
801 Adam, Paul J, So, C, Doineau, Mo.
444 Adam, Doe J, Jr, Allhoff, Mo.
444 Adam, Goo L, Jr, S, Bus, C, Touka, Mo.
444 Adam, Goo L, Jr, S, Bus, C, Touka, Mo.
1057 Adam, Primitive J, B, Ed, Philippine Islands, N, Y
Corrections Should Be Reported to Registrar's Office at Once
Students' Registration Cards Used
Students are asked to report any corrections which should be made in the directory at the Registrar's office at once. Corrections will be announced from time to time through the columns of the Kansan, but only upon notice from the Registrar's office.
The directory was compiled from information given by students at registration. Many errors have undoubtedly been made because many students failed to fill out their directory cards properly. Failure to do so led to the loss of information and that the most common errors which could not be corrected in the directory.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION A
Men Students pages 1 to 11
Officers of Administration page 11
Divisions and Departments page 12
Fraternities and Sororities page 12
University Dormitories page 12
House Mothers' Association page 12
SECTION B
SECTION B
Women Students                                                                           pages 13 to 15 and 18 to 20
Faculty and Employees                                                                     page 16 and 17
Telephone No. Name=School-House Laurence
452 Ashley, Wayne S., Jr. C. Presentation Sigma, Nu House
457 Alley, Grego J., Jr. F. Lawrence 1406 Mississippi
458 Alley, Grego J., Jr. F. Lawrence 1406 Mississippi
459 White, Angela S., Jr. F. Lawrence 1406 Mississippi
460 White, Angela S., Jr. F. Lawrence 1406 Mississippi
461 Aid, Donald W., Jr. F. Lawrence 1414 Tennessee
462 Aid, Donald W., Jr. F. Lawrence 1414 Tennessee
463 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
464 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
465 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
466 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
467 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
468 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
469 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
470 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
471 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
472 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
473 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
474 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
475 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
476 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
477 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
478 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
479 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
480 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
481 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
482 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
483 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
484 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
485 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
486 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
487 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
488 Black, Alex L., Jr. C. Larvaire, Oklahoma City, Mo. 1211 Tennessee
489 Red Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
490 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
491 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
492 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
493 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
494 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
495 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
496 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
497 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
498 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
499 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
500 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
501 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
502 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
503 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
504 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
505 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
506 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
507 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
508 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
509 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
510 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
511 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
512 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
513 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
514 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
515 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
516 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
517 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
518 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
519 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
520 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
521 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
522 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
523 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
524 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
525 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
526 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
527 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
528 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
529 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
530 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
531 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
532 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
533 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
534 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
535 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
536 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
537 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
538 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
539 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
540 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
541 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
542 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
543 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
544 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
545 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
546 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
547 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
548 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
549 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
550 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
551 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
552 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
553 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
554 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
555 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
556 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
557 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
558 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
559 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
560 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
561 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
562 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
563 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
564 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
565 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
566 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
567 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
568 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
569 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
570 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
571 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
572 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
573 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
574 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
575 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
576 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
577 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
578 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
579 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
580 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
581 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
582 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
583 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
584 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
585 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
586 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
587 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
588 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
589 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
590 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
591 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
592 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
593 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
594 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
595 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
596 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
597 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
598 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
599 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
600 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
601 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
602 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
603 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
604 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
605 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
606 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
607 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
608 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
609 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
610 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
611 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
612 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
613 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
614 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
615 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
616 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
617 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
618 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
619 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
620 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
621 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
622 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
623 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
624 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
625 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
626 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
627 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
628 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
629 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
630 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
631 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
632 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
633 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
634 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
635 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
636 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
637 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
638 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
639 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
640 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
641 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
642 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
643 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
644 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
645 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
646 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
647 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
648 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
649 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
650 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
651 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
652 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
653 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
654 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
655 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
656 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
657 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
658 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
659 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
660 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
661 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
662 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
663 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
664 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
665 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
666 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
667 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
668 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
669 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
670 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
671 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
672 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
673 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
674 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
675 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
676 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
677 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
678 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
679 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
680 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
681 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
682 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
683 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
684 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
685 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
686 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
687 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
688 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
689 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
690 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
691 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
692 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
693 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
694 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
695 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
696 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
697 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
698 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
699 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
700 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
701 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
702 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
703 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
704 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
705 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
706 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
707 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
708 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
709 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
710 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
711 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
712 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
713 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
714 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
715 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
716 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
717 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
718 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
719 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
720 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
721 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
722 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
723 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
724 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
725 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
726 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
727 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
728 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
729 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
730 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
731 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
732 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
733 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
734 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
735 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
736 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
737 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
738 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
739 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
740 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
741 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
742 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
743 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
744 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
745 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
746 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
747 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
748 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
749 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
750 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
751 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
752 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
753 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
754 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
755 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
756 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
757 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
758 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
759 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
760 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
761 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
762 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
763 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
764 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
765 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
766 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
767 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
768 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
769 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
770 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
771 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
772 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
773 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
774 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
775 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
776 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
777 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
778 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
779 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
780 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
781 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
782 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
783 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
784 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
785 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
786 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
787 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
788 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
789 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
790 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
791 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
792 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
793 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
794 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
795 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
796 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
797 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
798 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
799 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
800 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
801 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
802 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
803 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
804 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
805 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
806 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
807 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
808 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
809 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
810 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
811 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
812 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
813 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
814 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
815 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
816 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
817 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
818 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
819 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
820 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
821 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
822 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
823 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
824 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
825 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
826 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
827 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
828 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
829 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
830 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
831 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
832 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
833 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
834 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
835 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
836 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
837 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
838 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
839 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
840 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
841 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
842 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
843 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
844 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
845 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
846 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
847 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
848 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
849 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
850 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
851 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
852 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
853 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
854 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
855 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
856 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
857 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
858 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
859 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
860 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
861 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
862 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
863 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
864 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
865 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
866 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
867 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
868 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
869 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
870 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
871 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
872 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
873 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
874 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
875 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
876 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
877 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
878 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
879 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
880 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
881 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
882 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
883 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
884 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
885 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
886 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
887 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
888 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
889 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
890 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
891 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
892 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
893 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
894 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
895 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
896 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
897 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
898 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
899 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
800 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
801 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
802 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
803 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
804 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
805 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
806 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
807 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
808 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
809 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
810 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
811 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
812 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
813 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
814 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
815 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
816 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
817 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
818 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
819 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
820 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
821 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
822 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
823 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
824 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
825 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
826 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
827 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
828 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
829 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
830 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
831 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
832 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
833 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
834 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
835 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
836 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
837 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
838 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
839 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
840 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
841 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
842 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
843 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
844 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
845 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
846 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
847 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
848 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
849 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
850 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
851 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
852 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
853 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
854 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
855 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
856 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
857 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
858 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
859 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
860 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
861 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
862 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
863 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
864 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
865 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
866 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
867 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
868 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
869 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
870 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
871 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
872 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
873 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
874 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
875 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
876 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
877 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
878 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
879 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
880 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
881 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
882 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
883 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
884 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
885 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
886 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
887 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
888 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
889 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
890 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
891 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
892 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
893 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
894 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
895 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
896 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
897 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
898 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
899 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
800 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
801 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
802 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
803 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
804 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
805 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
806 Baker, Everett S., Jr. L. Lyon 1323 Mississippi
807
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1627
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. VII.
Maine
KU Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. III.
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisian, Formerly Wainland House, Board if desired. Phone 1879.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
BVD, 12d; poiannes, 25c; axes por,
&; hendikurshief, 2c. Girls call for
price. Call Perry's Dash. Kids call
for work. Works called for and
delivered.
Groups to Be Organized
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Lena Marahi; Di-
Gillis; District III, Maron Leight; District IV, Thela Stevenson; Dillen
The organization of the different groups under the W, S, G, A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the green system and secretary of committees. Self Government Association.
Fall Coats
LOST—Pair black horn cin spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kanban business office.
MANCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; Me first 4 days of week;
the Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, water, week 1015 Kentucky,
book 2775.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers hall from 7:30 to 10:00 on a clock. Women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, reading, or any other type of activity may be taken. On the occasion Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be decided. The context at the Halloween party.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Lost between Corbin ball and Praser Wednesday. Can be seen in a new version.
Compelling in their lines
The list of the district chairmen
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTHING LAB
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen states are seen deploying trucks from the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants have vowed they will not allow shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Most of the nine nineties have spent the summer in resisting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Pointes-Au-Flé, Quebec, and the others, in various countries, United States, Canada and Eurone.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases Those From Last Docket Number 500; Filings Will Increase to 1500
No decisions were announced today on the following Monday the court will dismiss allegations on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard next month.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo in supporting constitutionation of New York against anti-Islamist the Walker Act, and three other organized organizations to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Taft Rests at Quebec
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
By HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 13—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens. The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coxledge for plunge 'into its eight months of work.
Tariff Question Comes Up
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Done oil lease, which were argued last month, in a case under investigation the court will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordyne-Cumbermatter tariff act on January 25. The Court will increase or lower import duties as much as 50 per cent.
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from the previous week. The docket has been filled during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjustment at the status office. The docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and government policy.
Special Showing
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court has year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and research evidence. The court's final decision however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws liquor, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to ask the judge to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of bootleggers to give evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an injunction against them. New York law has not宝新 to bear its alleged "totter" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Gonna and Malton Brasseur, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder in 2016. They applied to three years in federal prison for promoting a "puilistic encounter" that by admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories, also seeks to prove the two boxes inserted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The Library of Congress Mine Workers of
tories filed petitions seeking review
and revival of federal court
aumissions restraining them from
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PAGE TWO-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No. Name School-House Imperfent
2156 Beck, Rennith, S. M. Larnerwale 1032 Vermont
2157 Beck, Richard G. S. C. Gloth 1124 Massachusetts
2158 Beckham, Foleil O. L. W. Webbita 1124 Massachusetts
2159 Hanna, Garrett E. U. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2160 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2161 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2162 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2163 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2164 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2165 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2166 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2167 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2168 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2169 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2170 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2171 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2172 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2173 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2174 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2175 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2176 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2177 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2178 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2179 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2180 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2181 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2182 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2183 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2184 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2185 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2186 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2187 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2188 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2189 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2190 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2191 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2192 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2193 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2194 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2195 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2196 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2197 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2198 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2199 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2200 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2201 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2202 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2203 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2204 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2205 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2206 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2207 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2208 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2209 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2210 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2211 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2212 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2213 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2214 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2215 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2216 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2217 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2218 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2219 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2220 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2221 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2222 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2223 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2224 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2225 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2226 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2227 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2228 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2229 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2230 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2231 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2232 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2233 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2234 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2235 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2236 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2237 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2238 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2239 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2240 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2241 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2242 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2243 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2244 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2245 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2246 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2247 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2248 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2249 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2250 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2251 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2252 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2253 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2254 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2255 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2256 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2257 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2258 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2259 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2260 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2261 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2262 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2263 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2264 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2265 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2266 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2267 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2268 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2269 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2270 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2271 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2272 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2273 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2274 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2275 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2276 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2277 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2278 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2279 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2280 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2281 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2282 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2283 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2284 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2285 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2286 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2287 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2288 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2289 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2290 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2291 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2292 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2293 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2294 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2295 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2296 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2297 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2298 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2299 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2300 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2301 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2302 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2303 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2304 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2305 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2306 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2307 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2308 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2309 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2310 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2311 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2312 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2313 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2314 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2315 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2316 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2317 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2318 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2319 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2320 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2321 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2322 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2323 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2324 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2325 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2326 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2327 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2328 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2329 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2330 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2331 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2332 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2333 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2334 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2335 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2336 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2337 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2338 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2339 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2340 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2341 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2342 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2343 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2344 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2345 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2346 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2347 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2348 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2349 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2350 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2351 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2352 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2353 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2354 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2355 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2356 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2357 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2358 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2359 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2360 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2361 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2362 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2363 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2364 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2365 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2366 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2367 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2368 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2369 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2370 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2371 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2372 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2373 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2374 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2375 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2376 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2377 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2378 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2379 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2380 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2381 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2382 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2383 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2384 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2385 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2386 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2387 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2388 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2389 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2390 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2391 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2392 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2393 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2394 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2395 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2396 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2397 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2398 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2399 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2400 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2401 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2402 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2403 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2404 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2405 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2406 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2407 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2408 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2409 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2410 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2411 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2412 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2413 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2414 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2415 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2416 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2417 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2418 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2419 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2420 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2421 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2422 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2423 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2424 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2425 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2426 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2427 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2428 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2429 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2430 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2431 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2432 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2433 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2434 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2435 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2436 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2437 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2438 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2439 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2440 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2441 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2442 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2443 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2444 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2445 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2446 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2447 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2448 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2449 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2450 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2451 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2452 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2453 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2454 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2455 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2456 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2457 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2458 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2459 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2460 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2461 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2462 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2463 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2464 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2465 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2466 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2467 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2468 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2469 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2470 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2471 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2472 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2473 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2474 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2475 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2476 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2477 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2478 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2479 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2480 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2481 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2482 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2483 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2484 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2485 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2486 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2487 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2488 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2489 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2490 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2491 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2492 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2493 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2494 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2495 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2496 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2497 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2498 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2499 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2500 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2501 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2502 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2503 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2504 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2505 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2506 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2507 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2508 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2509 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2510 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2511 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2512 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2513 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2514 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2515 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2516 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2517 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2518 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2519 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2520 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2521 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2522 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2523 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2524 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2525 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2526 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2527 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2528 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2529 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2530 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2531 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2532 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2533 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2534 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2535 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2536 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2537 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2538 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2539 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2540 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2541 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2542 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2543 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2544 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2545 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2546 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2547 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2548 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2549 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2550 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2551 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2552 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2553 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2554 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2555 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2556 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2557 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2558 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2559 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2560 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2561 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2562 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2563 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2564 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2565 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2566 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2567 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2568 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2569 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2570 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2571 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2572 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2573 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2574 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2575 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2576 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2577 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2578 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2579 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2580 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2581 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2582 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2583 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2584 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2585 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2586 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2587 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2588 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2589 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2590 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2591 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2592 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2593 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2594 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2595 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2596 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2597 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2598 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2599 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2600 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2601 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2602 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2603 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2604 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2605 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2606 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2607 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2608 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2609 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2610 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2611 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2612 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2613 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2614 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2615 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2616 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2617 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2618 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2619 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2620 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2621 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2622 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2623 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2624 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2625 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2626 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2627 Belch, Arthur M. J. Edel, K. Kansas City 1323 Ohio
2628 Belch,
Tupfenburg No.
Name—Schloss-Haus
Lauterwäth
1141 Blue Buffalo, So. Waukee, Mo. 1492
1148 Burlington, South Burlington, Mo. 1496
1150 Burger, Hammond, So. M., Lawrence, Mo. 1496
1153 Burgert, Hammond, So. M., Lawrence, Mo. 1157 Ohio
1160 J.F. Frenton, Pr. C., Kippman, Mo. 1111 Ohio
1166 J.F. Frenton, Pr. C., Kippman, Mo. 1111 Ohio
1200 Black Buffalo, Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1200 Kauai
1145 Burger, Robert E., Pr. C., Cherriewald, Mo. 1145 Hawaii
1148 Burger, Robert E., Pr. C., Cherriewald, Mo. 1145 Hawaii
1200 Black Buffalo, Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1200 Kauai
1145 Burger, Robert E., Pr. C., Cherriewald, Mo. 1145 Hawaii
1200 Black Buffalo, Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1200 Kauai
1145 Burger, Robert E., Pr. C., Cherriewald, Mo. 1145 Hawaii
1200 Black Buffalo, Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1200 Kauai
Buffalo, Francis Und. Tookie, Mo. 1215 Grand
Buffalo, Fred E. J., G. M., Lawrences, Mo. 1215 Grand
Buffalo, James Andrews, Kauai City, Mo. 1215 Grand
Buffalo, Lawrence Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1215 Grand
Buffalo, Lawrence Umatilla, So. FA., Multiville, Mo. 1215 Grand
White Hyde, Kauai Bakers, Fr. C., Inahi, Oka. 1304 England
White Hyde, Kauai Bakers, Fr. C., Inahi, Oka. 1304 England
7390 Red  Carwell, Roy, So, Pa., Lawrence 1124 Lumberville
659  Cady, Royce H. R., Lawrence 1149 Kentuckyville
891 White  Catley, Thao, Su, So, Lawn Pittsburgh 411 Windsorville
497  Catley, Thomas F., So, Lawn Pittsburgh 1259 Tennessee
451  Catley, Maud F., So, John St. Louis 1259 Tennessee
448  Catley, David W., So, John St. Louis 1259 Tennessee
811 White  Caldwell, Gregory A., F. C., Colby 604 Missouri
Caldwell, Gregory A., F. C., Colby 1128 Indiana
2
"Everything a Man or Boy Wears including His Shoes"
H. H. H.
is in the well satisfied feeling you enjoy in knowing that the wisdom of your selection will never be questioned. Every garment bearing the Ober label has an air about it that distinguishes it as a gentleman's attire.
The Pleasure of Possessing "Clothes from Ober's"
Ober's HEADTOEFOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes care so
>
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. III.
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I. Loeana Marina DiGiille; District III. Marmoleau Leigh; District IV. (V) Thema Steveman; District VI. La Rue.
Most of the nine nights have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Poitier-At-Pie, Quebec, and the others in various countries. United States, Canada and Europe.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the doorket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-knife law. The court also organized organizations to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a company has been instructed to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaint was dismissed in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levets.
The parties for the different groups will be hold in Myers hall from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The men who will divide themselves into groups, Athletic, social, and any other type of activity must attend. If there are officers, Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be also, but also the costume content will be determined.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the group system and second vice president, owen a Self Governance Association.
Knox Hats
No decisions were announced today but there will be that on the following Monday the court is considering sions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be discussed later.
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from last year and 400 still in the filenet during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjustment at the statuary building. The docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and government.
HOUK AND GREEN
ELECTRONICS
Taft Rests at Quebec
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana. Formerly Winstanla House. Board if desired. Phone 1875.
Tariff Question Comes Up
MARELLING, finger washing, water
washing; She first dived 4 days of week;
The Friday and Saturday; Shannon-
pickup week; 1015 Kentucky,
home 2775.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
RVD, 12d; palamias, 25c; xox pair;
4; hankermindier, 2c. Girls call for
prince. Call Perry's 350h. Worked for
and delivered. Worked for and
24
LOST—Pair black hore rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kannan business office.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are in force, Mr. Horton asked the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordyne-McCumber tariff act under which the President can be required to import ditto as many as 60 per cent.
Groups to Be Organized
The list of the district chairmen
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
By HERBERT LITTLE
Those From Last Dockee Number 500; Filings Will Increase to 1500
Fall Coats
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Roume face with Roman numerals, Lost between Corbian and Fraser Wednesday, C02 699
BY HENRYBELL LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of investigating and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1780, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge plunge into its eight months of work.
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal,
Dear Mother,
Thank you for being so generous. I hope that you are always safe and happy.
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for designation. The court's front decisions however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws bribery, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's approval. When the judge questions the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of booledgers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an appeal to a federal court. General New York to her allied "tatter" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Molton Brasseur, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder. A boisterous plea two years later in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories, also led to charges against him and points out that the two boxes inflicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
LAPRIS
The United Mine Workers of
America filed petitions seeking
review and reversal of federal court
injunctions restraining them from
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C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NORTH
Rod Chirch, George T. Gr., Lawrence 1149
Boy Clark, Arthur Wesley, So. Wellington 1258
Black Circle Arthur Wesley, So. Wellington 1260
Black Clark Hardid F. Jr., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1261
White Clark Porter, Jr., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1262
Black Clark Virgil Killen, Jr., Anthony 1263
Black Clark Wilmoth G. Morrison, Fortran 1264
Black Clark Albert, Fr. Jr., Fort Scott 1265
Black Clark Albert, Fr. Jr., Fort Scott 1265
Chewford Tito A. Gr., Lamar, Bacon Norto, P. I. 1440
Chewford John Mossing, S. Kansas City, Mo. 1441
Clinton Curt, Sr., Ph. Topeka 1524
Black Clinton Curt, Sr., Ph. Topeka 1524
Green Clinton Maurice A. Udell, K. Kansas City, Mo. 1447
Black Clinton Maurice A. Udell, K. Kansas City, Mo. 1447
Coye Charles Frederick, Uni. E. Kansas City, Mo. 1111
Black Coye May, F. Jr., Kansas City, Mo. 1114
Black Coye Rose, Uni. Ed. Monnd 1159
Black Coye Branlan, Production, Dear City 1245
Black Coye Branlan, Watson, F. Jr., Kansas City, Mo. 100 West Campoula Rows 1245
Black Coye Uplasman, J. F. Jr., Lawrence 1440
Black Coye Tod A. S. C. Kansas City, Mo. 1171
Black Coye Harman, Gr. Chas. 1171
Black Coye Simon, Gr. M. 1091
White Coronel Leo F. Jr., C. Lawrence 1022
White Coronel Leo F. Jr., C. Lawrence 1022
Black Odderow Max Clinton, Uni. Ed. Salim 910
Black Odderow Max Clinton, Uni. Ed. Salim 910
Black Coleil Coll. C. Velocity Pull 1400
Black Coleil Coleil H. Fr. L. Loby 388
2197   Daideltch, Donald, Fr. P.A., Winnia, Mimi. 1258 Tennessee
2198   Dall Place, Joseph, Jr., S.J., Cincinnati, India (Nearworthshire) City, Mo. 1190 Missouri
2199   Dalles, Rowell M., So. J., Nebula, M.O. 1169 Missouri
2200   Daniel, Frederick, Sr., John, Glaucus City, Mo. Eleventh Worth Street
2201   Daniel, Frederick, Sr., John, Glaucus City, Mo. Eleventh Worth Street
2202   Daniel, Lloyd Rope, So. J., Olson City, Mo. 1063 Kentucky
2203   Daniel, Lloyd Rope, So. J., Olson City, Mo. 1063 Kentucky
2204   Danhergy, William A., so. J., Cunjunction City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2205   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2206   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2207   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2208   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2209   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2210   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2211   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2212   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2213   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2214   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2215   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2216   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2217   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2218   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2219   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2220   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2221   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2222   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2223   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2224   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2225   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2226   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2227   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2228   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2229   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2230   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2231   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2232   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2233   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2234   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2235   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2236   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2237   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2238   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2239   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2240   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2241   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2242   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2243   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2244   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2245   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2246   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2247   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2248   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2249   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2250   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2251   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2252   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2253   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2254   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2255   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2256   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2257   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2258   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2259   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2260   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2261   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2262   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2263   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2264   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2265   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2266   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2267   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2268   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2269   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2270   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2271   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2272   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2273   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2274   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2275   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2276   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2277   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2278   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2279   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2280   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2281   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2282   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2283   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2284   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2285   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2286   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2287   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2288   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2289   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2290   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2291   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2292   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2293   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2294   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2295   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2296   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2297   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2298   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2299   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2200   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2201   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2202   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2203   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2204   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2205   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2206   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2207   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2208   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2209   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2210   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2211   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2212   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2213   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2214   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2215   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2216   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2217   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2218   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2219   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2220   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2221   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2222   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2223   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2224   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2225   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2226   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2227   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2228   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2229   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2230   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2231   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2232   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2233   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2234   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2235   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2236   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2237   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2238   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2239   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2240   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2241   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2242   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2243   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2244   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2245   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2246   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2247   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2248   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2249   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2250   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2251   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2252   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2253   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2254   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2255   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2256   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2257   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2258   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2259   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2260   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2261   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2262   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2263   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2264   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2265   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2266   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2267   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2268   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2269   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2270   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2271   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2272   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2273   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2274   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2275   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2276   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2277   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2278   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2279   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2280   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2281   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2282   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2283   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2284   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2285   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2286   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2287   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2288   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2289   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2290   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2291   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2292   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2293   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2294   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2295   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2296   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2297   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2298   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2299   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2300   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2301   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2302   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2303   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2304   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2305   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2306   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2307   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2308   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2309   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2310   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2311   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2312   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2313   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2314   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2315   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2316   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2317   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2318   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2319   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2320   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2321   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2322   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2323   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2324   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2325   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2326   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2327   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2328   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2329   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2330   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2331   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2332   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2333   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2334   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2335   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2336   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2337   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2338   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2339   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2340   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2341   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2342   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2343   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2344   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2345   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2346   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2347   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2348   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2349   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2350   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2351   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2352   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2353   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2354   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2355   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2356   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2357   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2358   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2359   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2360   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2361   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2362   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2363   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2364   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2365   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2366   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2367   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2368   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2369   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2370   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2371   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2372   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2373   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2374   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2375   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2376   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2377   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2378   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2379   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2380   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2381   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2382   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2383   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2384   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2385   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2386   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2387   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2388   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2389   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2390   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2391   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2392   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2393   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2394   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2395   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2396   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2397   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2398   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2399   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2400   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2401   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2402   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2403   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2404   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2405   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2406   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2407   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2408   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2409   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2410   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2411   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2412   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2413   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2414   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2415   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2416   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2417   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2418   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2419   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2420   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2421   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2422   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2423   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCune City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2424   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2425   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2426   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2427   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2428   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2429   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2430   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2431   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2432   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2433   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2434   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2435   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2436   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2437   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2438   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2439   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2440   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2441   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2442   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2443   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2444   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2445   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2446   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2447   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2448   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2449   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2450   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2451   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2452   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2453   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2454   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2455   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2456   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2457   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
2458   Davies, H. Paul, Unel, M.C. McCue City, Mo. 1023 Orenado
245
PAGE THREE-A
Telephone No. Name School-Home
1025 Dietz, Herbert, Uni. C., Russell 1638 Alabama
1032 Diefr, Herbert, Uni. C., Russell 1645 Alabama
1053 Dill, Robert Nelson, Uni. Egd. Mukwauk City 1034 West Fourth
1093 Dill, Robert Nelson, Uni. Egd. Mukwauk City 1044 Alabama
1123 Dimmore, Albert E. J., Fr. C., Paula L., Hawitha 1044 Alabama
1202 Dineo, Harold, Jr. E., Fr. C., Paula L., Hawitha 1235 Great
491 Emanunda, Everette, Uncle C., Pittsburgh
492 Handwanda, Everette, Uncle C., Pittsburgh
493 White, Lourie L., F. M. Eridge, Houston
492 Kell, Won J., So, M. Elricchia, Baltimore
497 Ellen, Marion, Carmine,umbra
492 Westcott, Arthur A., J. Eng, Lawrence
488 Eddall, Frank Funston, S. L. Emoriora
Where Students Go-for
Fountain Pens and Pencils, Fine Stationery,
Engraved and Embossed Gifts, Felt and
Leather Novelties
and
University Textbooks and Supplies
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
A
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group Svstem
Michigan Dist. VII.
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. III.
Mangroves of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leona Maranzi; Dilly Gilles; District III, Marion Leigh; District IV, Theon Stevenson; District VI,
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1982, met at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its eight months.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. —The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the complex legal questions pertinent law questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
No decisions were announced today but Mr. Gorman said that on the following Monday the court will decideisions on some of the cases left over from last year's arguments. Will they prevail?
Taft Rests at Quebec
Most of the nine justices have opened the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Point Aire-Atl. Quebec, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
Tear off Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docker, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number of new cases will be added to the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the state capitol in August, and the docker will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and policy.
By HERBERT LITTLE
Tariff Question Comes Up In
In addition to cases involving the
international movement of one-
operative marketing laws and the Teapot Doneo oil lease, which were
argued last year and now are under adjournment,
the decision to waive the constitution of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can link up with the import duties as much as 50 per cent.
I
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jinye buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo in requiring constitutionality of his request to walk the Walker Act, requiring secret organizers to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion cure, in which it is suggested that an injection to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The comedian recently pointed out dollars in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Knox Hats
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOWERING CENTERS
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation (or designation) to the court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws juvenile, and by litigants in patent, Indian-law and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's decision to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it to give permission to General New to bear its alleged "letter" scheme from the mails.
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parting Next Week
Two Lombardia men, Joe Genna and Molton Brassanxe, have filled appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder. A borough judge sentenced them three years in federal prison for promoting a "nuglistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States cases reviewed, and points out that the two boxers indicted with him were acquitted.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Misk, chairman of the group system and secretary of the group owner's Self Government Association.
Labor Disputes Arise
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers hall from 7:25 until 8:00 ackclout. The men will divide themselves into groups, Athletic, social reading, or any other type of activity. Offices will be occupied by officers. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be scheduled with context at the Halloween party.
The United Mine Workers of America filed petitions seeking review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
FOR ENGY: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana. Formerly Wickham House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
The list of the district chairman
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste!
An Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift.
We have them in prices
If stamped AM1TY it's
BVD, 12c; ipahanes, 25c; sox pair,
hundekindher, 2c. Girl calls for
price. Call Perry's 255l. 1149 New
Work. Work called for a 24
delivered.
Kansas
The NA
Congress
tembergy of
the Unit
asked to celebrate
to do. Co.
the Unit
days when
they赡住
Rankin's Dru
11th & Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
I
Every Un graduate k
Fan or I Heavy
that WalkOvers are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
BAYARD HOME
MARCELLING, finger waving; water waving; 50 first 4 days of week;
Tuesday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing. 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
Otto Asch
SCHOLAR EXPERIMENT
Fall Coats
LOST—Pair black horn rim spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kauan business office.
Compelling in their lines
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals, Lost between Corbin ball and Fraser Wednesday, Corbin
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
I am a woman of many experiences and backgrounds, and I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to share my insights with you. My name is Mary E. Smith, and I am a certified therapist in NYC. I have been working with clients since 2015, and I love helping people achieve their goals through self-help and coaching. I believe in the power of positive thinking and setting clear goals. If you are interested in learning more about me or my practice, please contact me at [email_address].
Special Showing
PAGE FOUR-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. Name—School-Houses Lawrence
2068 Black Embrey, Charles Pennig, G. Sadin 1815 Lawrence
1876 Embery, Charles Pennig, G. Sadin 1823 Lawrence
582 Embery, Rajah Walsh, Ursula C. Kamp City. 1423 Lawrence
582 Embery, Rajah Walsh, Ursula C. Kamp City. 1423 Lawrence
2064 Red Ralph Embery, Rajah Walsh, S. C. Helm 1949 Ocho
1422 Karen Wray, No. C. Iguana 1082 Lawrence
1422 Karen Wray, No. C. Iguana 1082 Lawrence
2355 Black Harold Gould, J. L. Lawrence 937 Massachusetts
1260 Harold Gould, J. L. Lawrence 1537 Massachusetts
1260 Harold Gould, J. L. Lawrence 1537 Massachusetts
1148 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1151 Ohio
1148 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1151 Ohio
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1151 Ohio
1152 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1151 Ohio
1152 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1152 Ohio
1152 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, L. J. Co. Suburban 1152 Ohio
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, P. J. Garcia Cuban 1721 Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, P. J. Garcia Cuban 1721 Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, P. J. Garcia Cuban 1721 Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, P. J. Garcia Cuban 1721 Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1151 Blue Jeffrey Wilson, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
1198 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Otis Philadelphia, P. C.
1998 White Elizabeth England, Ursula C. Lawrence 1017 New Massachusetts
Fairchild, Charles Clement, Gr. E., Kansas City, Mo.
Fridley, Helen S., Lawrence, Mass.
Friston, Richard L., Jr., San Diego, Ca.
Ferrari, Gerald Udell, C., Jupiter, Mo.
Ferrari, Ed, Jupiter, Mo.
Ferriar, Ed, Jupiter, Mo.
Fernandez, Arthur, Atlanta, Ga.
Fannan, Henry A., Wash. Ind.
Fannan, Henry A., Wash. Ind.
Farnsworth, Joseph J. Jewell, Sr., Kansas City, Mo.
Farnsworth, Joseph J. Jewell, Sr., Kansas City, Mo.
Fayard, Robert Maurice, Fr. C., Toronto, Mo.
Fleming, Clintson, S., Kims, N.D.
Fleming, Clintson, S., Kims, N.D.
Fenner, Harold Holdt, Urs. B., Kansas City, Mo.
Fenner, Harold Holdt, Urs. B., Kansas City, Mo.
Fattie, Carlos, Fr. Rio, El Dorado, Tex.
Fattie, Carlos, Fr. Rio, El Dorado, Tex.
Filho, Warren U., Kansas City, Mo.
Filho, Warren U., Kansas City, Mo.
Filho, Warren U., Kansas City, Mo.
Flinco, Harry Bowed, C., Topoka, Okla.
Flinco, Harry Bowed, C., Topoka, Okla.
Flinco, Joan C., Jr., Lawrence, Mo.
Flinco, Joan C., Jr., Lawrence, Mo.
Flicker, Melville C., Fr. Ph., Lawrence, Mo.
Flicker, Melville C., Fr. Ph., Lawrence, Mo.
Flicker, Roland Round, Sr. C., Lawrence, Mo.
Flicker, Roland Round, Sr. C., Lawrence, Mo.
Flipkarp, Rowland, Fr. C., Crazy, McPherson, Idaho
Flipkarp, Rowland, Fr. C., Crazy, McPherson, Idaho
Flingmine, L. Avery, McPherson, Idaho
Flingmine, L. Avery, McPherson, Idaho
Flerick, Carl L. Undt, Morgantown, West Virginia
Flerick, Carl L. Undt, Morgantown, West Virginia
Flinnt, Harold Levy, Fr. Ph., Jewell, Mo.
Flinnt, Harold Levy, Fr. Ph., Jewell, Mo.
Flint, Ron J., Abbele, Okla.
Flint, Ron J., Abbele, Okla.
Ferry, Louise Karl, So. E., Sawyer, Okla.
Ferry, Louise Karl, So. E., Sawyer, Okla.
Ford, Harold S., Greenville, Okla.
Ford, Harold S., Greenville, Okla.
Ferry, Jack W., Okla.
Ferry, Jack W., Okla.
Francis, Kenneth Dright, Fr. Lawrence, Mo.
Francis, Kenneth Dright, Fr. Lawrence, Mo.
Foster, Chris F., Fr. FA, Caney, Mo.
Foster, Chris F., Fr. FA, Caney, Mo.
Foster, Mitchell, Sr., Toronto, Ontario
Foster, Mitchell, Sr., Toronto, Ontario
Fonder, Ambrette, So. C., Kansas City, Mo.
Fonder, Ambrette, So. C., Kansas City, Mo.
Fonder, Ellen L. Undt, Kansas City, Mo.
Fonder, Ellen L. Undt, Kansas City, Mo.
Fox, James J., Fr. C., Mackenzie, Okla.
Fox, James J., Fr. C., Mackenzie, Okla.
Fox, Louis R., Fr. Lighthouse, Okla.
Fox, Louis R., Fr. Lighthouse, Okla.
Franklin, William French, Fr. E., Tulah
127 Gael, Wren M. F., P. E. Laindro
130 Gail, Robert J. G., Ph. Barker
1401 Kentucky
162 White Hutchinson, M. G., Ed. Bailey
1629 Gafford, Richard K
293
1475
2464 Black
2464 Red
2738 Red
2738 Blue
2748 Red
1690 Black
2846 Red
1002 Blue
1002 Red
2325 Blue
2325 White
2021 White
901
1316
1316
901
Levene Number Name—School—Houses
2154 Back Goldfeller, Judson Kevern, So. M., Kansas City, Mo.
1627 Golfer, Charles F., Jr. F., M., Newado Palis,
Y. Mo.
1628 Golfer, Charles F., Jr. F., M., Newado Palis,
Y. Mo.
1629 Golfer, James M. Martinez 90 Monten-
ger.
1630 Golfer, James M. Martinez 90 Monten-
ger.
1631 Golder, Henry P. S., E., Lunacea,
L. P., M. Antonio, City, Mo.
1632 Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1633 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1634 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1635 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1636 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1637 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1638 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1639 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1640 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1641 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1642 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1643 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1644 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1645 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1646 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1647 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1648 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1649 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1650 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1651 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1652 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1653 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1654 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1655 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1656 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1657 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1658 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1659 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1660 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1661 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1662 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1663 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1664 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1665 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1666 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1667 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1668 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1669 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1670 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1671 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1672 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1673 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1674 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1675 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1676 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1677 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1678 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1679 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1680 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1681 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1682 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1683 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1684 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1685 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1686 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1687 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1688 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1689 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1690 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1691 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1692 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1693 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1694 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1695 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1696 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1697 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1698 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1699 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1700 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1701 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1702 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1703 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1704 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1705 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1706 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1707 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1708 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1709 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1710 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1711 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1712 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1713 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1714 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1715 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1716 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1717 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1718 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1719 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1720 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1721 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1722 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1723 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1724 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1725 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1726 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1727 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1728 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1729 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1730 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1731 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1732 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1733 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1734 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1735 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1736 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1737 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1738 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1739 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1740 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1741 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1742 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1743 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1744 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1745 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1746 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1747 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1748 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1749 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1750 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1751 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1752 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1753 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1754 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1755 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1756 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1757 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1758 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1759 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1760 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1761 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1762 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1763 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1764 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1765 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1766 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1767 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1768 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1769 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1770 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1771 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1772 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1773 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1774 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1775 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1776 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1777 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1778 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1779 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1780 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1781 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1782 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1783 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1784 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1785 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1786 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1787 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1788 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1789 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1790 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1791 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1792 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1793 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1794 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1795 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1796 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1797 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1798 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
1799 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2000 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2001 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2002 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2003 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2004 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2005 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2006 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2007 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2008 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2009 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2010 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2011 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2012 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2013 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2014 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2015 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2016 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2017 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2018 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2019 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2020 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2021 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2022 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2023 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2024 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2025 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2026 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2027 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2028 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
2029 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3000 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3001 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3002 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3003 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3004 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3005 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3006 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3007 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3008 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3009 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3010 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3011 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3012 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3013 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3014 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3015 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3016 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3017 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3018 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3019 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3020 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3021 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3022 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3023 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3024 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3025 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3026 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3027 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3028 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3029 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3030 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3031 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3032 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3033 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3034 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3035 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3036 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3037 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3038 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3039 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3040 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3041 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3042 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3043 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3044 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3045 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3046 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3047 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3048 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3049 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3050 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3051 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3052 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3053 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3054 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3055 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3056 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3057 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3058 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3059 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3060 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3061 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3062 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3063 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3064 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3065 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3066 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3067 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3068 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3069 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3070 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3071 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3072 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3073 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3074 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3075 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3076 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3077 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3078 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3079 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3080 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3081 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3082 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3083 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3084 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3085 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3086 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3087 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3088 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3089 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3090 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3091 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3092 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3093 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3094 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3095 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3096 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3097 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3098 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3099 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3100 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3101 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3102 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3103 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3104 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3105 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3106 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3107 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3108 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3109 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3110 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3111 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3112 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3113 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3114 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3115 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3116 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3117 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3118 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3119 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3120 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3121 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3122 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3123 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3124 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3125 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3126 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3127 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3128 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3129 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3130 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3131 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3132 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3133 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3134 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3135 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3136 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3137 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3138 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3139 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3140 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3141 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3142 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3143 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3144 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3145 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3146 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3147 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3148 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3149 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3150 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3151 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3152 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3153 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3154 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3155 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3156 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3157 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3158 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3159 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3160 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3161 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3162 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3163 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3164 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3165 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3166 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3167 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3168 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3169 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3170 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3171 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3172 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3173 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3174 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3175 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3176 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3177 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3178 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3179 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3180 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3181 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3182 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3183 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3184 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3185 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3186 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3187 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3188 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3189 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3190 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3191 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3192 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3193 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3194 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3195 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3196 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3197 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3198 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3199 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3200 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3201 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3202 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3203 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3204 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3205 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3206 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3207 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3208 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3209 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3210 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3211 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3212 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3213 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3214 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3215 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3216 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3217 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3218 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3219 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3220 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3221 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3222 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3223 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3224 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3225 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3226 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3227 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3228 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3229 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3230 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3231 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3232 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3233 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3234 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3235 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3236 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3237 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3238 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3239 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3240 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3241 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3242 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3243 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3244 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3245 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3246 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3247 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3248 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3249 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3250 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3251 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3252 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3253 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3254 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3255 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3256 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3257 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3258 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3259 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3260 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3261 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3262 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3263 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3264 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3265 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3266 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3267 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3268 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3269 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3270 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3271 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3272 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3273 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3274 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3275 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3276 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3277 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3278 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3279 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3280 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3281 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3282 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3283 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3284 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3285 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3286 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3287 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3288 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3289 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3290 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3291 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3292 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3293 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3294 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3295 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3296 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3297 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3298 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3299 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3300 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3301 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3302 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3303 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3304 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3305 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3306 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3307 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3308 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3309 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3310 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3311 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3312 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3313 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3314 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3315 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3316 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3317 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3318 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3319 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3320 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3321 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3322 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3323 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3324 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3325 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3326 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3327 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3328 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3329 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3330 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3331 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3332 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3333 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3334 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3335 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3336 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3337 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3338 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3339 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3340 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3341 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3342 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3343 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3344 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3345 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3346 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3347 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3348 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3349 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3350 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3351 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3352 Vernier,
Golder, Gordon U., M. Anthony City, Mo.
3353 Vern
Hana, Tulsa, Usel, C. Kannan City
Hudley, S. N., C. Kannan City,
Albert, Frederick, F. C., Forcester,
Mo.
Hagkun, Theodore, F. C., Clarkeham
J. A., Alton
Hagkun, Theodore, F. C., Clarkeham
J. A., Alton
Hagkun, Robert W. F., E. G. Hollam,
Mo.
Hagkun, E. G. Hollam,
Mo.
Hagkun, E. G. Hollam,
Mo.
Hagkun, E. G. Hollam,
Mo.
Hagkun, E. G. Hollam,
Mo.
Hagkun, Edward W. F.
at age 55 yrs $10,000
" " 60 " " 15000
" " 65 " " 20000
Plan your Insurance
If you will put as much thought into the selection of your insurance policies as you do into the purchase of your golf clubs, you will have more time to use the golf clubs in your old age. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy taken out now will give you comfort and independence in the later years of your life.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Penza (406) 827-9500
OLIN K. FARINGE
Telephone 1914
ALBERY H. FARINGE
Telephone 1654 Black
Special Arentic
Lawrence, Kansas
.
9
1234567890
》
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1627
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Dist. II.
Michigan
KU Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Missaucheyts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leona Marsh; Dilr Gilles; District III, Marion Leigh; District IV, Thiema Stevenson; Dilr Kelley.
J
RVD, i2D; pajamans, 25c; sex pair,
4d; handmierhief, 2c. Girls call for
prices. Call Perry's, 1146 New York
Work. Work collected for
delivered.
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1213 Louisiana, Formerly Waukiana House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
Fall Coats
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
MARCELLING, finger-waving, water-
wading; 506 first 4 days of week,
7 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, water-washing, 1015 Kentucky,
photo 2775.
Compelling in their lines
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers hall from 7:20 until 8:00 c.clock and the inmates will divide themselves into groups. Athletic social, reading, or any other type of activity will be allowed. On officers Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be announced. Any contest at the Halloween party.
Most of the nine nineties have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Pointo Au-Afie, Quebec, and the others in various United States, Canada and Europe.
Groups to Be Organized
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the group system and secretary of the girls' Women's Self Government Association.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kauanu business office.
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which half-dozen states are in a state of emergency because the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants have challenged the city's decision to shiphing been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Hughes Appointed
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Last between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday, October 80.
HOUK AND GREEN
OLD VALLEY HOME
The list of the district chairmen
Knox Hats
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo in involving constitutionality of New York's anti-rape Walker Act, an organization to organize files of their membership with state authorities.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
--while Ciagico has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Those From Last Docker
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
2
Taft Rests at Quebec
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3 — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens. The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its eight months
No decisions are announced today but it is likely that on the following Monday the Senate will vote on the emissions on some of the issues left over from last year. Arguments will follow.
By HERBERT LITTLE
Nearly 500 cases are already on the decklet, 250 being left over from the summer. The docklet has been filled during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the status quo, and if the docklet will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and immigration.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Taspot Doneo oil lease, which were argued last year and are under review, the court will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act and the important import protection tresses or lower import duties as much as 50 per cent.
MARIE D'ANNE
Tariff Question Comes Up
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for designation. The court's final decision however, may not be made for a year or more.
Special Showing
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws液压, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions against Bootleggers. Postmaster-General New Bar to its alleged "bottlery" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brassauex, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for killing a 3-year-old boy sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all of its neighboring states, to have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes inflicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers of America filed petitions seeking review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste or an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices
If stamped AMITY it's
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Tan or B
Heavy
Otto Asch
SALMON AU FRESH
Otto Asch
Every Un graduate k
that Walk-Overs are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
4
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
| Title/No | Name | New York State/House | Lauverne |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 244 Blue | Haven, Joynell F. G., Jr. E., Lawrence | 1255 Rhode Island | |
| 102 White | Haven, Joynell F. G., Jr. E., Lawrence | 1353 Tennessee | |
| 102 White | Haven, Joynell F. G., Jr. E., Lawrence | 1383 Tennessee | |
| 102 White | Haven, Joynell F. G., Jr. E., Lawrence | 1259 Owen County | |
| 215 Blue | Harbor, Kenneth F. J., Lyon | 1610 Tennessee
PAGE FIVE-A
Tournament No. Name—School/Home
1171 Holly, Gatineau-Fr., Jr., M., Lawrence
1161 Hambourg, D., Fr., Jr., Lawrence
1151 Hammerstein, D., Fr., Jr., Lawrence
1159 Hanover, C., Milford, J., Dr., City Court
1203 Red Hull, H., Dr., City Court
1205 Red Hull, H., Dr., City Court
1208 Halton, John, So., Lawrence
1208 Halton, John, So., Lawrence
1212 Blue Jay, Johann Richard II, F., Kuchkin
1212 Blue Jay, Johann Richard II, F., Kuchkin
1217 Lott, Douglas G., Sr., Center Court
1219 Lott, Douglas G., Sr., Center Court
1291 Love, Harry M., Dr., Truckee
1291 Love, Harry M., Dr., Truckee
1293 Jackson, Glenn Hendel, F., M., Bouron
1293 Jackson, Glenn Hendel, F., Bouron
1295 White Jackson, Diane, Fr., Lawrence
1295 White Jackson, Diane, Lawrence
1298 White Jackson, Leander, Jr., A., Parker
1298 White Jackson, Leander, Jr., A., Parker
1298 Jacobettin, William, Sr., E., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jacobettin, William, Sr., E., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 James, Fred Paul, Jr., E., Newton
1298 James, Fred Paul, Jr., E., Newton
1298 James, John Howard, Jr., E., Anguilla
1298 James, John Howard, Jr., E., Anguilla
1298 Red丹德, Schauer, Dr., C., Newton
1298 Red丹德, Schauer, Dr., C., Newton
1298 James, John, Fr., Wiltshire
1298 James, John, Fr., Wiltshire
1298 Jacobettin, John, F., Temperature
1298 Jacobettin, John, F., Temperature
1298 Jeffries, Robert, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jeffries, Robert, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 White Jackson, Rhode Island, Mo.
1298 White Jackson, Rhode Island, Mo.
1298 Jewell, James Lumbery, Udir, Wood, Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jewell, James Lumbery, Udir, Wood, Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jewell, Meredith, C., Wirkita
1298 Jewell, Meredith, C., Wirkita
1298 RedJohn, Welsh, Dr., Tartar, Mo.
1298 RedJohn, Welsh, Dr., Tartar, Mo.
1298 Jewell, Meredith, C., Wirkita
1298 Jewell, Meredith, C., Wirkita
1298 RedJohn, Welsh, Dr., Tartar, Mo.
1298 Jewell, Meredith, C., Wirkita
1298 WhiteJackson, Rahf, Fr., S., Honza
1298 WhiteJackson, Rahf, Fr., S., Honza
1298 Johnson, Thurston, A., Jr., Backwater, Mo.
1298 Johnson, Thurston, A., Jr., Backwater, Mo.
1298 FineLine, Johnson, J., So., Lawrence
1298 FineLine, Johnson, J., So., Lawrence
1298 Johnson, Thomas, W., Gr., Toyoka
1298 Johnson, Thomas, W., Gr., Toyoka
1298 Joyley, Harry E., So., Toyoka
1298 Joyley, Harry E., So., Toyoka
1298 Joyley, Harry E., So., Toyoka
1298 Joyley, George Kindley, Fr., So., Salina
1298 Joyley, George Kindley, Fr., So., Salina
1298 Jones, H. Percival, Fr., M., Lawrence
1298 Jones, H. Percival, Fr., M., Lawrence
1298 Jones, J. Colvin, C., Emporia
1298 Jones, J. Colvin, C., Emporia
1298 Lee, Erie, Dr., South Center
1298 Lee, Erie, Dr., South Center
1298 Jones, Thomas Perry, Fr., C., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jones, Thomas Perry, Fr., C., Kansas City, Mo.
1298 Jordan, Harold Nathan, Sr., L., Belchot
1298 Jordan, Harold Nathan, Sr., L., Belchot
1298 Jordan, Orid, So., C., Beilock
1298 Jordan, Orid, So., C., Beilock
1298 Joyce, Lloyd Edwin, Fr., C., Oakland, Calif.
1298 Joyce, Lloyd Edwin, Fr., C., Oakland, Calif.
1298 Kalperin,帕克, Wedge, Fr., C., Knuman
1298 Kalperin,帕克, Wedge, Fr., C., Knuman
1298 Kalperin,帕克, Wedge, Fr., C., Knuman
1298 Kalperin,帕克, Wedge, Fr., C., Knuman
1298 Kalperin,帕克, Wedge, Fr., C., Knuman
1298 BlackJackson, Gatineau, Fr., M., Lawrence
The Religion of Evolution
A religion adequate to present-day human needs must be founded on a belief in the theory of evolution.
The Unitarian Church seeks to present this modern view. It is a friendly, human church and invites acquaintance with its views and spirit.
The building is at 12th and Vermont streets. Its meeting hour is 11 a.m.
A Forum is held at 10 a.m. and a young people's meeting at 7:30 p.m., at both of which problems of the day are discussed.
X
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. VII.
Ohio
Ostate
Louisiana
Tennessee
10 25
Vermont
Dist. VII.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. a districts are: District I, Leona Marsh; DDl Gilles; District III, Marlen Leight; District IV, Thelmne Stevens; BDl Gilles.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 7—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the complex legal questions pertinent legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1846, allowed a session at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coulson and then plunge into eight months.
No decisions were announced today but it will be on the following Monday the court's decision on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be made in court.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Pointo-An-Fiie, Quebec, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
By HERBERT LITTLF
Nearly 500 cases are already on the dockel, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number from last year. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the statuary pavilion. The dockel document will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and criminal charges.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Tariff Question Comes
In addition to creating enabling the legality of the state co-operative marketing laws and the Tsapp Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under adjustment, it also required the constitution of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can indefinitely dictate import duties as of 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, which requires secret organizations to file authority records with state authorities.
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Hughes Appointed
>
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a hazardous oil spill was prevented the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaining party argued in damage to shipping has been done by lowering lake levels,
Knox Hats
LOOK AND GREEN
ELDTAUROLLCO
while Chicago has defended the division as necessary and legal.
version as necessary and legal.
The high court had year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to review cases in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, or move not be made for a year or more,
groups to Be Organized
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liqueur laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer of 2014 in order to bring up for question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of booleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions理由 the Postmaster-General Nevar to its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the group system and senior member of the Self Government Association.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
The parties for the different groups will be held in Mayors hall from 7:30 until to be decided. The party women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, and any other type of activity may take place. From officers from Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be not, also for the costume contest.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brasseur, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder in a case that was referred to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories. The appeals were reviewed, and again that the two boxers inflicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers of America filed petitions seeking review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
1. The list of the district chairmen
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespake of your taste an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices
If stamped AMI TY it's
FOR RENT. Furished rooms for
girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
Waukiah House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
11th & Mass
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Tan or B
Heavy
Every Un graduate k
BVD, 12; iacm, 15cm; 32c; oxpair, 2c;
bunderkoffer, 2. E; girls call for
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work. Work called for and
delivered.
A
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
mancelling; 58th first 4 days of week;
75th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, water, week. 1015 Kentucky,
charge 2775.
that Walk-Overs are sly
vey of shoes worn by
anywhere, proves it.
LOST—Pai* black horn rim spec-
tacles, Finder please return to
Kannan business office.
Ous Ansch
Saint Joseph
Fall Coats
Compelling in their lines
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on
black ribbon, Round face with Raven
romerurals, Last between Corbin
and Fraser Wednesday,
C80 990.
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Special Showing
PAGE SIX-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Trainer No. Name/School-Home Laguerre
1251 Blue Kave, Garold Alfa, U.S., Erin Baxter, Strings 1252 Mississippi
1254 Kave, John Milner, U.S., Kenny Okla. 1253 Ohio
1258 Blue Kave, Joseph W. U., Eng, Lawrence 1254 Ohio
1901 Kaveman, Veronica E., Sr. C.Abbreu 1254 Ohio
1921 Kaveman, Veronica E., Sr. C.Abbreu 1257 Louisiana
1926 Kaveman, Veronica E., Sr. C.Abbreu 1257 Louisiana
1928 Kaveman, Veronica E., Sr. C.Abbreu 119 New Hamptons
1259 Kaveman, Henry A., Jr. Pearl City 113 West Pointourtown
1262 Black Kave, J. Halbert L., San Diego, Calif. 1136 Tennessee
1265 Kave, Harold E. Jr., Eng, Topeka 1136 Tennessee
1269 Kave, Julian Gr., Eng, Lawrence 1064 Edithrell Hill
1282 Kave, Julian Gr., Eng, Lawrence 1064 Edithrell Hill
1288 Kavali, Marshall Hunter, F.C. Indianapolis, Ind. 1356 Vernon Kentucky
1289 Kennedy, Steven E., Eng, Lawrence 1069 West Pointourtown
1292 Kennedy, Steven E., Eng, Lawrence 1069 West Pointourtown
1294 Kennedy, Steven E., Eng, Lawrence 1069 West Pointourtown
1298 Black Kenneth, Jeremy B., Lawrence 1209 Louisiana
1299 Virginia N., S.C., Lawrence 1209 Louisiana
1301 Kenneth, Virginal N., S.C., Lawrence 1209 Louisiana
1307 Kenneth, Carroll D., Sr. Eng, Lawrence 1218 Missouri
1309 Kenneth, Carl E., Sir Alfred Hammett
1521  Lacy, Glenn P., Jr. C., Wichita   1429 Orem
1528  Lail, Louise E., Jr. C., Wichita   1430 Orem
1528  White, Leland E., Jr. C., Wichita   1004 Orem
144  Lail, Olivee, Fr. FA, Denver, Co. 1520 Louisiana
1297 Black  Lamb, John C., University of   1510 Louisiana
1297 Black  Lamb, John C., University of   1111 Louisiana
1297 Red  Lamdi, Clyde, Fr. C., Lawrence   1721 Louisiana
1297 Red  Lamdi, Clyde, Fr. C., Lawrence   1111 Louisiana
1297 Lanning, Leonard, Sr. C., Sahena   1111 Louisiana
1298 Lander, Rue, Sr. C., Sahena   611 Orem
1298 Lander, Rue, Sr. C., Sahena   1111 Orem
1298 Larner, Robert, Jr. C., Liberal   1540 Louisiana
1298 Larner, Robert, Jr. C., Liberal   1540 Louisiana
1255 Blue  Lao House, Alber, Fr. F., Milwaukee   1321 Tennessee
1255 Blue  Lao House, Alber, Fr. F., Milwaukee   1321 Tennessee
1281  Lattimer, Warren, Jr. F., Lynne   1414 Tennessee
1419  Lattimer, Warren, Jr. F., Lynne   1414 Tennessee
1419  Lattimer, Warren, Jr. F., Lynne   641 Louisiana
1428 Lawrences, Arthur, Sr. C., Sahena   1621 Oklahoma
1428 Lawrences, Arthur, Sr. C., Sahena   1621 Oklahoma
1197 White  Lawrence, R. E., Gr., Lawrence   1126 Tennessee
1197 White  Lawrence, R. E., Gr., Lawrence   1126 Tennessee
1197 White  Lawrence, R. E., Gr., Lawrence   611 Orem
1197 White  Lawrence, R. E., Gr., Lawrence   1126 Tennessee
1177 Red  Lawman, Lawrence, C., Nowellirk, Okla.   1021 Missouri
176  Lawman, Lawrence, C., Nowellirk, Okla.   1021 Missouri
176  Lawman, Lawrence, C., Nowellirk, Okla.   1901 West Central
1250 White  Lee, William Glass, Sr. C., Lawrence   1130 Vermont
1250 White  Lee, William Glass, Sr. C., Lawrence   1130 Vermont
1268 White  Lehner, George Russell, Jr. C., Moundridge   1089 Vermont
1600 White  Light, Harold Rouse, Usel. Eng., Lawrence   1241 East Stevensville No. 4
1600 White  Light, Harold Rouse, Usel. Eng., Lawrence   1241 East Stevensville No. 4
1127 Black  Merrill, So. E., Teoka   832 Kentucky
1127 Black  Merrill, So. E., Teoka   832 Kentucky
1124 Renew, Louer, Jr. C., Peakway   1111 Kentucky
1124 Renew, Louer, Jr. C., Peakway   1111 Kentucky
1146 Nt  Levy, Harry R. Sr. M., Kansas City   1258 Route 1
1249 Black  Lewis, George R., Sr. Ella   1211 Orem
1249 Black  Lewis, George R., Sr. Ella   1211 Orem
1128 Blank  Lincoln, Rahal Carpenter, Fr. Kansan City, Mo.   1104 Indiana
1128 Blank  Lincoln, Rahal Carpenter, Fr. Kansan City, Mo.   1104 Indiana
1128 Blank  Lincoln, Rahal Carpenter, Fr. Kansan City, Mo.   418 West Central
1128 Blank  Lincoln, Rahal Carpenter, Fr. Kansan City, Mo.   1023 Indiana
1448 White  Lim, P. Y., Sr. Bu., Canton, China   1009 Mississippi
1448 White  Lim, P. Y., Sr. Bu., Canton, China   1009 Mississippi
1188 Black  Lindblad, Clair, Ch. Agnusda   1420 Orem
1188 Black  Lindblad, Clair, Ch. Agnusda   1420 Orem
1128 Dark  Lindblad, Forest, Fr. Kennett   1109 Tennessee
1128 Dark  Lindblad, Forest, Fr. Kennett   1109 Tennessee
1128 Dark  Lindblad, Forest, Fr. Kennett   1109 Tennessee
1188  Lirie, Richard Andrew, Sr. M., Lawrence   1306 Vermont
1188  Lirie, Richard Andrew, Sr. M., Lawrence   1306 Vermont
1157 Little  Fred Rose, Sr. Bu., Kansas City   1104 Indiana
1157 Little  Fred Rose, Sr. Bu., Kansas City   1104 Indiana
1448 White  Lieu, Sech-Chr. Gr., Takeno, China   1800 Missouri
1448 White  Lieu, Sech-Chr. Gr., Takeno, China   1800 Missouri
1676 Black  Lowd, J. William Glass, Sr. M., Lawrence   1424 Missouri
1676 Black  Lowd, J. William Glass, Sr. M., Lawrence   1424 Missouri
1166 Red  Leonard, Donald Charles, Fr. Eng., Chicago   1111 Vermont
1166 Red  Leonard, Donald Charles, Fr. Eng., Chicago   1111 Vermont
sexually No. Name—School—Home Lawrence
Black, Kenneth, Ft. C., Hutchinson 1231 Tennessee
Blue, Kenneth, Ft. C., Hutchinson 1231 Tennessee
Longhay, Chas., Tenn., Ft. C., Oak Park, Hill 1048 Tennessee
Longhay, Chas., Tenn., Ft. C., Oak Park, Hill 1048 Tennessee
Longworth, Greta, Lt. G., Winfield 1149 Kentucky
Longworth, Greta, Lt. G., Winfield 1149 Kentucky
Loomis, Larry W., Udell, Eng. Augusta 1024 Tennessee
White, William Henry, Udell, Ph. Scholon 1044 Tennessee
White, Gordon Stoneman, Ss. L., Port Scott 1044 Ohio
Jovel, L. J., Browne, Ss. L., Port Scott 1044 Ohio
Jovel, L. J., Browne, Ss. L., Port Scott 1044 Ohio
White, Charles Udell, M. Wiley 1004 New Orleans
White, Charlie Lee, Jr., Lawrence 1144 Tennessee
Red, William, Sr., C. Brisonon 1216 North Pearl
Black, David Taylor, Ft. C., Campbell Grove 1040 Alabama
Lucas, Emilie, N. Gr., Pride, N. V. 1040 Alabama
Lucas, Harold Verse, J. Cr. Princeton 1040 Alabama
Lucas, Harold Verse, J. Cr. Princeton 1040 Alabama
Lumberbank, Jack Cook, E. Independence 1214 Louisiana
Luxury, Wilford Road, Ft. L., Smith Center 1214 Louisiana
Luxury, Wilford Road, Ft. L., Smith Center 1214 Louisiana
Luxury, Wilford Road, Ft. L., Smith Center 1214 Louisiana
Luxury, Wilford Road, Ft. L., Smith Center 1214 Louisiana
Burton, Martin, Ft. Hutchinson 1100 Alabama
Lyon, Boy H., Er. Brun, Holton 1001 West Cornwall Road
Lyon, Boy H., Er. Brun, Holton 1001 West Cornwall Road
Lyon, William Russell, Ft. C., Lawrence 1044 Georgia
Lyon, William Russell, Ft. C., Lawrence 1044 Georgia
Lyon, James R., Lawrenc, Mo 1044 Georgia
Lyon, James R., Lawrenc, Mo 1044 Georgia
Rouse, L., Martin, Urb., Birchwood 1002 Roosevelt Lake, Jr. 29
Lynch, Jr., Martin, Urb., Birchwood 1002 Roosevelt Lake, Jr. 29
167 Mauzier Arch. U., Lawrences 129 West Boatwharf
168 Macdonald, Fr. C., Columbus 130 West Boatwharf
169 Macdonald, Fr. C., Columbus 131 West Boatwharf
170 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 131 West Boatwharf
171 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
172 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
173 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
174 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
175 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
176 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
177 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
178 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
179 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
180 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
181 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
182 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
183 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
184 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
185 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
186 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
187 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
188 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
189 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
190 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
191 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
192 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
193 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
194 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
195 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
196 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
197 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
198 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
199 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
190 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
191 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
192 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
193 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
194 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
195 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
196 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
197 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
198 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
199 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
200 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
201 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
202 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
203 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
204 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
205 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
206 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
207 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
208 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
209 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
210 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
211 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
212 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
213 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
214 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
215 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
216 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
217 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
218 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
219 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
220 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
221 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
222 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwharf
223 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
224 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
225 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
226 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
227 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
228 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
229 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
230 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
231 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
232 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
233 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
234 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
235 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
236 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
237 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
238 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
239 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
240 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
241 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
242 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
243 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
244 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
245 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
246 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
247 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
248 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
249 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
250 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
251 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
252 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
253 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
254 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
255 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
256 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
257 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
258 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
259 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
260 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
261 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
262 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
263 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
264 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
265 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
266 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
267 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
268 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
269 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
270 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
271 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
272 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
273 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
274 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
275 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
276 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
277 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
278 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
279 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
280 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
281 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
282 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
283 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
284 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
285 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
286 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
287 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
288 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
289 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
290 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
291 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
292 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
293 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
294 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
295 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
296 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
297 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
298 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
299 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
300 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
301 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
302 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
303 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
304 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
305 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
306 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
307 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
308 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
309 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
310 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
311 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
312 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
313 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
314 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
315 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
316 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
317 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
318 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
319 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
320 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
321 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
322 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
323 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
324 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
325 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
326 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
327 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
328 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
329 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
330 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
331 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
332 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
333 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
334 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
335 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
336 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
337 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
338 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
339 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
340 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
341 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
342 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
343 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
344 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
345 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
346 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
347 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
348 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
349 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
350 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
351 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
352 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
353 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
354 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
355 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
356 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
357 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
358 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
359 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
360 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
361 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
362 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
363 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
364 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
365 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
366 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
367 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
368 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
369 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
370 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
371 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
372 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
373 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
374 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
375 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
376 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
377 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
378 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
379 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
380 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
381 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
382 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
383 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
384 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
385 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
386 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
387 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
388 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
389 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
390 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
391 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
392 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
393 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
394 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
395 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
396 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
397 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
398 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
399 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
400 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
401 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
402 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
403 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
404 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
405 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
406 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
407 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
408 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
409 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
410 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
411 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
412 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
413 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
414 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
415 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
416 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
417 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
418 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
419 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
420 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
421 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
422 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
423 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
424 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
425 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
426 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
427 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
428 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
429 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
430 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
431 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
432 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
433 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
434 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
435 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
436 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
437 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
438 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
439 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
440 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
441 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
442 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
443 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
444 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
445 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
446 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
447 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
448 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
449 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
450 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
451 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
452 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
453 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
454 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
455 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
456 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
457 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
458 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
459 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
460 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
461 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
462 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
463 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
464 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
465 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
466 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
467 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
468 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
469 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
470 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
471 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
472 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
473 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
474 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
475 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
476 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
477 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
478 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
479 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
480 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
481 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
482 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
483 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
484 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
485 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
486 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
487 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
488 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
489 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
490 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
491 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
492 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
493 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
494 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
495 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
496 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
497 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
498 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
499 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
500 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
501 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
502 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
503 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
504 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
505 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
506 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
507 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
508 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
509 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
510 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
511 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
512 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
513 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
514 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
515 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
516 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
517 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
518 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
519 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
520 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
521 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
522 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
523 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
524 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
525 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
526 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
527 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
528 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
529 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
530 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
531 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
532 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
533 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
534 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
535 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
536 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
537 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
538 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
539 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
540 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
541 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
542 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
543 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
544 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
545 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
546 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
547 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
548 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
549 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
550 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
551 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
552 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
553 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
554 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
555 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
556 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
557 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
558 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
559 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
560 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
561 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
562 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
563 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
564 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
565 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
566 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
567 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
568 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
569 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
570 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
571 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
572 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
573 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
574 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
575 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
576 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
577 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
578 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
579 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
580 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
581 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
582 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
583 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
584 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
585 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
586 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
587 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
588 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
589 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
590 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
591 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
592 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
593 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
594 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
595 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
596 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
597 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
598 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
599 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
600 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
601 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
602 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
603 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
604 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
605 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
606 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
607 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
608 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
609 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
610 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
611 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
612 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
613 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
614 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
615 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
616 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
617 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
618 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
619 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
620 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
621 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
622 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
623 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
624 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
625 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
626 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
627 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
628 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boatwhorf
629 Monke, George Jr., Sr. C., Lawrences 141 West Boat
MacArthur, Harold Trendgold, Uncl. L., San Diego, Calif.
]
2
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan N Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. V.
Ohio
Oceanic Louisiana
Tennessee
10 25
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. district are District I, Leona Marachi DG; Villies II, District III, Mason Leigh; District IV, Thevone Stevenian; DD
.
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in roosting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Points-Auf-Pile, the offices, in various points in the United States, Canada and Europe.
Nearly 500 cases are airloned on the docker, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number having been returned. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjustment at the status board. The docker's docklet will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and customs.
Taft Rests at Quebec
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and imbalanced courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of juju buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Bufflehold involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-klima laws requiring other organizations to file requiring their membership with state authorities.
No decisions were announced today but that on the following Monday the court will announce its sessions on the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard in two days.
Hughes Appointed
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
>
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1952, held a conference at noon with dignified and solemn traps prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Cooley plunge into its eight months of work.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under consideration, it will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can bind himself in court duties as much as 50 per cent.
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a hazened boat ran into the lake and prevented to the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The compliments given by others in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
By HERBERT LITTLE
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Tariff Question Comes Up
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
BEDFURNISHING CO.
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the group system and second vice president of its母公司 Sarah Government Association.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 to 9:00 on a clear day. Women will divide themselves into groups. Athletes, social, dating, or any other type of activity, officers and staff members. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be announced. The contest at the Halloween party.
.OST—Pair black horn win spectacles,
Finder please return to comn business office.
Compelling in their lines
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Winston House, Board if desired. Phone 1879.
Fall Coats
Chengo has defended the decision as necessary and legal. He was also awarded Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as a special master to take testimony, and he will be present to present a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year longer.
BVD, 120; pajamins, 25e; sow pair,
d; handkerchief, 2e. Gills call for
prize. Call Perry's 25th. Worked for
and delivered.
24
The Hat of the district chairman
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; first 6 days of week; waving and Saturday. Shampooing, phone 2778, wipe 1016 Kentucky, phone 2778.
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liquor laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to issue a petition to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an appeal to the court's General Nav to bar its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brassaneux, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for insulting a federal prison for three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories, also seeks to have the two men indicted with the two boxers indicted with him were acquitted.
LARGE DATE
The New York Mine Workers of America filed petitions seeking review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Lost between Corbain and Fraser Wednesday, Dec.
200.
Labor Disputes Arise
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste in an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices.
If stunned AMITY it's
Every U graduate k
--that WalkOvers are stylevey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Dru
Oui Alach
Saint Michel le Meli
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Ian or Heavy
Special Showing
D
PAGE SEVEN-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teacher No. Name—School—Home Lawrence
146 Black Meek, George C., Jr. C. Iman 1252 Odehnk
147 White Meeker, Lawrence Usel, E. Lawrence 1252 Odehnk
148 White Meeker, Anthony Usel, E. Lawrence 1252 Odehnk
—— Meeker, Edward Alfrison, Jr. E. Lawrence 621 Hamilton City, New York
—— Mandelafford, Clarence M. McHerbert 199 Indianapolis
—— Merthyr Clyde, Emel M. Ennox 1160 Louisville
—— Merthyr Clyde, Emel M. Ennox 1160 Louisville
149 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
150 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
151 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
152 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
153 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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420 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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423 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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425 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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428 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
429 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
430 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
431 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
432 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
433 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
434 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
435 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
436 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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441 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
442 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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448 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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450 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
451 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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457 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
458 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
459 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
460 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
461 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
462 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
463 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
464 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
465 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
466 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
467 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
468 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
469 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
470 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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473 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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475 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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478 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
479 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
480 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
481 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
482 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
483 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
484 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
485 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
486 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
487 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
488 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
489 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
490 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
491 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
492 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
493 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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495 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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500 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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506 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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508 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
509 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
510 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
511 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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516 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
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518 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
519 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
520 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
521 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
522 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
523 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
524 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
525 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
526 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
527 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
528 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
529 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
530 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
531 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
532 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
533 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
534 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
535 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
536 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
537 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
538 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
539 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
540 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
541 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
542 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
543 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
544 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
545 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
546 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
547 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
548 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
549 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
550 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
551 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
552 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
553 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
554 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
555 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
556 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
557 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
558 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
559 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
560 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
561 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
562 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
563 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
564 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
565 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
566 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
567 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
568 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
569 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
570 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
571 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
572 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
573 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
574 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
575 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
576 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
577 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
578 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
579 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
580 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
581 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
582 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
583 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
584 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
585 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
586 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
587 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
588 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
589 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
590 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
591 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
592 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
593 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
594 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
595 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
596 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence 1756 Manassas Park, Virginia
597 Black Monroe, George G., Jr. C. Lawrence
285  Neil, Charles, Fr. C., Hutchinson         1100 Iannah
286  Nedie, Ray Adams, L. S. Colevilleville    1149 Iannah
287  Newada, Robert K. E. Paul, C. Hartzendorf   1301 Iannah
288  Newada, Robert K. E. Paul, C. Hartzendorf   1301 Iannah
289  Newada, Robert K. E. Paul, C. Hartzendorf   1301 Iannah
290  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
291  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
292  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
293  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
294  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
295  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
296  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
297  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
298  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
299  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
300  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
301  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
302  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
303  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
304  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
305  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
306  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
307  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
308  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
309  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
310  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
311  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
312  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
313  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
314  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
315  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
316  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
317  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
318  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
319  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
320  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
321  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
322  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
323  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
324  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
325  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
326  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
327  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
328  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
329  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
330  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
331  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
332  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
333  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
334  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
335  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
336  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
337  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
338  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
339  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
340  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
341  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
342  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
343  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
344  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
345  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
346  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
347  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
348  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
349  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
350  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
351  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
352  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
353  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
354  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
355  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
356  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
357  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
358  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
359  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
360  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
361  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
362  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
363  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
364  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
365  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
366  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
367  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
368  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
369  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
370  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
371  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
372  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
373  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
374  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
375  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
376  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
377  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
378  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
379  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
380  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
381  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
382  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
383  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
384  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
385  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
386  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
387  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
388  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
389  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
390  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
391  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
392  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
393  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
394  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
395  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
396  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
397  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
398  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
399  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
400  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
401  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
402  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
403  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
404  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
405  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
406  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
407  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
408  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
409  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
410  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
411  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
412  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
413  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
414  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
415  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
416  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
417  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
418  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
419  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
420  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
421  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
422  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
423  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
424  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
425  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
426  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
427  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
428  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
429  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
430  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
431  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
432  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
433  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
434  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
435  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
436  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
437  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
438  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
439  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
440  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
441  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
442  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
443  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
444  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
445  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
446  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
447  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
448  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
449  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
450  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
451  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
452  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
453  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
454  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
455  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
456  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
457  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
458  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
459  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
460  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
461  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
462  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
463  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
464  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
465  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
466  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
467  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
468  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
469  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
470  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
471  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
472  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
473  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
474  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
475  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
476  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
477  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
478  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
479  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
480  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
481  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
482  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
483  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
484  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
485  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
486  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
487  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
488  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
489  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
490  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
491  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
492  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
493  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
494  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
495  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
496  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
497  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
498  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
499  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
500  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
501  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
502  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
503  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
504  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
505  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
506  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
507  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
508  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
509  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
510  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
511  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
512  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
513  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
514  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
515  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
516  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
517  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
518  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
519  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
520  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
521  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
522  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
523  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
524  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
525  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
526  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
527  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
528  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
529  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
530  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
531  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
532  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
533  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
534  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
535  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
536  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
537  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
538  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
539  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
540  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
541  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
542  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
543  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
544  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
545  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
546  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
547  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
548  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
549  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
550  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
551  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
552  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
553  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
554  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
555  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
556  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
557  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
558  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
559  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
560  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
561  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
562  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
563  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
564  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
565  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
566  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
567  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
568  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
569  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
570  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
571  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
572  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
573  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
574  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
575  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
576  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
577  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
578  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
579  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
580  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
581  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
582  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
583  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
584  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
585  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
586  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
587  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
588  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
589  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
590  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
591  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
592  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
593  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
594  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
595  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
596  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
597  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
598  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
599  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
600  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
601  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
602  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
603  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
604  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
605  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
606  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
607  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
608  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
609  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
610  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
611  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
612  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
613  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
614  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
615  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
616  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
617  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
618  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
619  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
620  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
621  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
622  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
623  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
624  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
625  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
626  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
627  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
628  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
629  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
630  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
631  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
632  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
633  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
634  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
635  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
636  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
637  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
638  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
639  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
640  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
641  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
642  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
643  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
644  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
645  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
646  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
647  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
648  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
649  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
650  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
651  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
652  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
653  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
654  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
655  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
656  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
657  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
658  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
659  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
660  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
661  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
662  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
663  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
664  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
665  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
666  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
667  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
668  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
669  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
670  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
671  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
672  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
673  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
674  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
675  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
676  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
677  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
678  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
679  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
680  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
681  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
682  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
683  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
684  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
685  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
686  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
687  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
688  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
689  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
690  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
691  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
692  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
693  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
694  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
695  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
696  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
697  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
698  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
699  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
700  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
701  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
702  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
703  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
704  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
705  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
706  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
707  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
708  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
709  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
710  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
711  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
712  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
713  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
714  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
715  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
716  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
717  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
718  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
719  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
720  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
721  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
722  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
723  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
724  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
725  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
726  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
727  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
728  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
729  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
730  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
731  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
732  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
733  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
734  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
735  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
736  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
737  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
738  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1241 Iannah
739  White, Clive Stewart, Fr. Ph. Spry Hill     1
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1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. II.
Meinow
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. a district are: District I, Leona Marriott DII; Gillis III, Marion Leigh District IV, Thelma Stevenson; Dixton II, John Rushford.
REPHET LEIBMAN LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3—The highest court of the United States has arrived today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1780, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge to plunge into its eight months of work.
No decisions were announced today on whether to seat on the following Monday the court will hear suggestions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will lie ahead.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Most of the nine judges have open
the summer in resting at vacation
homes, Chief Justice William Howard
Taft having been at Points-Au-Fle-
Quebec, and the others in various
countries, the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Torff Question Comes Un
Nearly 500 cases are already on the decklet, 250 being left over from last year but 150 still filled during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,550 before the adjudgment at the statutory hearing. The decklet will include at least a half-doezen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and administration.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Tariff Question Concerns "U"P
In addition to causing the legality of the state republicative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under debate, the tariff question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-MeCumber tariff act under which the President can lift or impose military status as many as 50 per cent.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Baffle involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-lien law and an organization to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
By HERBERT LITTLE
Hughes Appointed
Those From Last Doecke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen and a dozen people were prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints have been dismissed as shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
while Chicago has defended the dissertation as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for deposition. The court's failure must not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws hawk, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to prohibit the question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appalling from lower court decisions refuting it an argument in the case against General New to harb its alleged "letter" scheme from the mails.
Groups to Be Organized
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Miskh, chairman of the group system and second vice president of a self-governing Association.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parting Next Week
Two Lomasman men, Joe Genna and Molton Brassauer, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction in the 1984 murder sentence, sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. The women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, business, or any other type of group decide on a date. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be determined. The context at the Hallowen party,
Labor Disputes Arise
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers of America has filed a request making relief and reversal of federal court situations restraining them from
The list of the district chairman
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Snowy Night
Special Showing
PAGE EIGHT-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Names-worn-known
1637 Norwegian, Ralph W. He, Jr., Sir Frederick Cairn, CHF 1400 Louisiana
1638 Nyackshire, Vernon D. Lafond, CHF 1400 Louisiana
1639 Oher, Cheryl W., Fr. C., Cap Center 1451 Orden 2
1640 Oher, Cheryl W., Fr. C., Cap Center 1451 Louisiana
1641 Oher, Harry J., Fr. C., Chagney 1801 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1642 Oher, Harry J., Fr. C., Chagney 1801 Ohio
1643 Oher, Andrew M., Fr. C., Laurence 1822 Mississippi 1290 Ohio
1644 Oher, Andrew M., Fr. C., Laurence 1822 Mississippi 1290 Ohio
1645 Oher, Walter A., Fr. C., Gwengo 1809 Ohio
1646 Oher, Carl F. Harry, Jr., Fr. C., Budge City 1141 Louisiana 1290 Ohio
1647 Oher, Carl F. Harry, Jr., Fr. C., Budge City 1141 Louisiana 1290 Ohio
1648 Ode, Dwight Allemann, Herd, C., Florence Mo. 1371 Kentucky 1290 Ohio
1649 Olm, John Gr. Laurence, Mo. 1616 Kentucky 1290 Ohio
1650 Olm, John Gr. Laurence, Mo. 1616 Kentucky 1290 Ohio
1651 White Oliver, Herbert Tayler, Fr. C., Curvey 1700 Indiana 1290 Ohio
1652 White Oliver, Herbert Tayler, Fr. C., Curvey 1700 Indiana 1290 Ohio
1653 Oliver, Albert M., Kermit City 1309 Louisiana 1290 Louisiana
1654 Oliver, Everett, So. E., Chagney 1426 Tennessee 1290 Louisiana
1655 Oliver, Lawrence Edward, So. E., Atchison 1611 Louisiana 1290 Ohio
1656 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1657 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1658 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1659 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1660 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1661 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1662 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1663 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1664 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1665 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1666 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1667 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1668 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1669 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1670 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1671 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1672 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1673 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1674 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1675 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1676 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1677 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1678 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1679 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1680 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1681 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1682 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1683 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1684 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1685 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1686 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1687 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1688 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1689 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1690 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1691 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1692 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1693 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1694 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1695 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1696 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1697 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1698 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1699 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1700 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1701 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1702 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1703 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1704 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1705 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1706 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1707 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1708 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1709 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1710 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1711 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1712 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1713 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1714 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1715 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1716 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1717 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1718 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1719 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1720 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1721 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1722 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1723 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1724 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1725 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1726 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1727 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1728 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1729 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1730 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1731 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1732 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1733 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1734 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1735 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1736 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1737 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1738 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1739 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1740 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1741 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1742 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1743 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1744 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1745 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1746 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1747 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1748 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1749 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1750 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1751 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1752 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1753 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1754 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1755 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1756 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1757 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1758 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1759 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1760 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1761 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1762 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1763 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1764 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1765 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1766 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1767 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1768 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1769 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1770 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1771 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1772 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1773 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1774 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1775 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1776 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1777 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1778 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1779 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1780 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1781 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1782 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1783 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1784 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1785 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1786 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1787 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1788 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1789 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1790 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1791 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1792 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1793 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1794 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1795 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1796 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1797 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1798 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
1799 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2010 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2011 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2012 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2013 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2014 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2015 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2016 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2017 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2018 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2019 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2020 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2021 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2022 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2023 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2024 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2025 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2026 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2027 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2028 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2029 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3010 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3011 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3012 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3013 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3014 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3015 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3016 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3017 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3018 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3019 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2009 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
3003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2000 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2001 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2002 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2003 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2004 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2005 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2006 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2007 Ory, Chap, Tee, So. E., Fort Scott 1204 Ohio 1290 Ohio
2008 Ory, Chap, Tee,
298 Pattuck, Charles, Stainey, Jr. C, Fort Smith, Ark.
1455 Paulsen, Jeffrey C., Cherryville, Mo.
1379 Pelling, Fred W. F., Concordia, N.C.
2451 White Park, David S. G., Lennonville, N.C.
16 U. K. 62 Patkick, David A. G., Lennonville, N.C.
1355 Parker, Bryan B. F., Hill City, Mo.
1420 Parker, Fred Harvard, F., Kansas City, Mo.
1101 Parker, Fred Harvard, F., Kansas City, Mo.
1268 Parker, Logal L. F., Su, Knox, Mo.
1251 Parker, Sam D. J., Lawrence, Mo.
1030 Parker, Sam D. J., Lawrence, Mo.
1442 Parker, M. J., Se, Muskeoka, Okla.
1449 Parker, M. J., Se, Muskeoka, Okla.
1451 Parker, Hammartt, T. E., Kohakonom, Hyatt, Inla
1425 Patt, Rathbun, Haven, U., C, Kansas City, Mo.
1138 Parker, Peterson, J. H., Spella, Ky., Yankton, Center
1023 Parker, Clancey H., So, Concordia, Mo.
1145
721 Quirkley, Fennell C., Jr., Fr. S. Marrys 1437 Tennessee
Dolan, Minden Ezra, Fr. FA. Wichita 1438
1640 Rahulan, Crillo, Jr. C., Philippine Islande
1652 Blue Maroney, Marten, So. K. Barcosa
1653 Blue Maroney, Washita
1672 Red Ramsey, Duvier Jack, P. C., Lawrence
1675 Red Ramsey, George W. Sr., E. Elbordo
1680 Red Ramsey, George W. Sr., E. Elbordo
1682 Red Ramsey, George W. Sr., E. Elbordo
1688 Red Ramsey, Clyde L. Pr. M., Kansas City
1690 Red Ramsey, Bendel, Jr.
1692 Red Ramsey, Richard Jr. Edw. Lawrence
1698 Red Ramsey, Davies L. Pr. C., Wakefield
1701 Red Ramsey, Kennett, S., Wallington
1703 Red Ramsey, George J. G., Lawrence
1710 Red Ramsey, George J. G., Lawrence
1712 Red Ramsey, Robert W. S., C. Makanka
1740 Rammale, Robert W. S., C. Makanka
1745 Rammale, Robert W. S., C. Makanka
1746
No. Name - School - Home
1 Red Herren, Marjorie B., Jr., Lawrence
1029 West Fitzwilliam
1101 Kensington
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1264 Northampton
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1375 Oakland
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1524 Oakland
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1714 Oakland
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1914 Oakland
Record, Lloyd E. B., Jr., Lawrence
1121
Go Home for the Week-end Via
WHY PAY MORE?
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)). $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Return Good for 30 Days
Ticket Office & Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
Cars Leave 40 Minutes After the Hour
Commutation Books at Reduced Price
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
3
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE: TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Dist. VII.
Michigan
KU Campus
Dist. V.
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. III.
FOR ENTY, Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisian. Formerly Wainman House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles, Finder please return to Kannan business office.
MARCELLING, finger waving water:
waving; fifteen foot 3 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing and wash on week. 1016 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Carolina Micke, chairman of the group and the omen's Self Government Association.
BVD, 120; pojainas, 25c; sux pair,
4c; handmirchief, 2f, 8; girls call for
prices. Call Perry 69-3711. Call Cary
Work called for and
delivered.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
Fall Coats
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Lost between Corbin ball and Praser Wednesday. Canon
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers hall from 7:20 to 9:30 on the eighth floor. The women will divide themselves into groups. Athletics, socializing, or any other type of not-committing activity. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be set. The meeting context at the Halloween party.
Compelling in their lines
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leona Maran; Di Gillis; District II, Mlau Leigh; District III, Thula Stevenson; Di Dillen; District IV,
Groups to Be Organized
1
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
The list of the district chairmen
19
10
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
RED TEA HOUSE
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Those From Last Doeck
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
By HERBERT LITTLE
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a haze dozen states have agreed to disconnect the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints have become a damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1960, said it would allow at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Cooley plague into its eight months of work.
(United Press International Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal disputes between lawyers and citizens.
No decisions were announced today but that is on the following Monday. The court will dismiss ions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will remain.
Special Showing
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Pointo-An-Flies, Quebec, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Hughes Appointed
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Tariff Question Comes Up
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's anti-shurk anti-Ukrainian Wetland Act, among other organized organizations to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Nearly 500 cases are alredy on the docket, 250 being left over from the previous year. The files have been filed during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the status board. A half-dozen dockets will include as a least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and foreign policy.
Tariff Question Comes Up
In addition to ques involving the government in operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were awarded last year and now are under admission, the law also constitutes the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can implement import duties as much as 50 per cent.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for decriminalization. The court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws liquor, and by litigants in patient, Indian-law and other cases, have been filed during the summer of 2015. These brings up for question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions regarding bootlegger generals. Footmaster-General New to har its alleged "letter" scam from the malls.
Two Lousiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brassensex, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder in 2014. They were sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Area
The United Mine Workers of America seeking review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
If stamped AMITY it's
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Rankin's Dru
11th & Mass.
Ono Mosch
JUGSZAPFELGUNST
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Fan or B
Heavy S
Every Un graduate k
---
that Walk-Overs are style
vey of shoes worn by
anywhere, proves it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
| Type/Place | Name-School-House | Laurence |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 2057 King | Royal, J. Gordon, Sp. Ed., Oakville | 1800 Lumberton |
| 1024 Rice | Royal, J. Gordon, Sp. Ed., Oakville | 1800 Lumberton |
| 1024 Rice | Royal, J. Gordon, Sp. Ed., Oakville | 1800 Lumberton |
| 1024 Rice | Robb, Garland, F. C., Airman, Mo. | 1698 Machine |
| 1024 Rice | Robb, Garland, F. C., Airman, Mo. | 1698 Machine |
| 1024 Rice | Rutherford, Quinton Loeb, J. Penn, Rindleie | 1339 Vermont |
| 1024 Rice | Rutherford, Quinton Loeb, J. Penn, Rindleie | 1339 Vermont |
| 1024 Rice | Rutherford, Quinton Loeb, J. Penn, Rindleie | 1339 Vermont |
| 1024 Rice | Rutherford, Quinton Loeb, J. Penn, Rindleie | 1315 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Raymond, U.S.Eng. Law, Larneed | 994 |
| 1024 Rice | Raymond, U.S.Eng. Law, Larneed | 994 |
| 1024 Rice | Raymond, U.S.Eng. Law, Larneed | 1144 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1144 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1144 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1109 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1109 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1099 Tennessee |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 990 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 990 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1014 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1014 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1014 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1014 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1014 Illinois |
| 1024 Rice | Ramsey, Alfr. Eng., Ottawa | 1001 Illinois |
*Note: The table contains only the data for the first 100 entries.*
268 Black
Scheffler, T. Harry, S. Mo. Lawrence
1254 Tennessee
Snake, Harry, C., Soo, L.A. Lawworthy
1253 Tennessee
Salvation, Lyndon, Ind. C. Lawrence
1252
PAGE NINE-A
Apportion No. Nameschool-House Lawrence
1894 Black Smith, Lawrence, Ft. K. Lawrence 809 Indiana
1902 Smith, Leslie R., Ft. K. Lawrence 809 Indiana
1906 Smith, Paul F., Ft. Los Angeles Cairn 1534 Indiana
1908 Smith, Paul F., Los Angeles Cairn 1534 Indiana
1922 Red Philip H., Fr. E., Howardown, Iowa 1513 Owen
1928 Red Philip H., Fr. E., Los Angeles Calif. 1513 Owen
1944 Red William M., Ft. F., Los Angeles Calif. 1425 Tennessee
1944 Black William M., Ft. F., Los Angeles Calif. 1425 Tennessee
1954 Black William M., Ft. F., Los Angeles Calif. 1425 Tennessee
1957 White Samuel C., Jr., Ft. Bartlett, Ohio 1357
For Your Next Hike
Just phone 413 and we will deliver everything you need for that next hike.
Always a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Klock's Grocery
PHONE 413 9TH AND MISS.
Foods that Satisfy
Foods that Satisfy Many fraternities and sororities find our service very satisfactory. Have you tried it?
X
a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. III.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Louisiane
Tennessee
10 25
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Loma Marsh; Dilis Gillis; District III, Marion Leigh; District IV, Tholon Stevenson; Dilis
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1962, met at noon with dignified and solemn trapscriptions prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coidge and贮胃 into its eight months of work.
Taft Rests at Quebec
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. - The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling disputes among federal and state portant legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
No decisions were announced today but it will be that on the following Monday the court will impose sions on some of the cases left over from next year. Arguments will follow.
Most of the nine juniors have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at PointOu-Afi-Fire, Quebec, and the others in various countries of the United States, Canada and Europe.
Nearly 500 cases are already on the dockel, 250 being left over from the fall of 2014. A majority have been filed during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjudgment at the status review hearing. The dockel will include at least a half-decen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and foreign policy.
Tariff Question Comes Up
In addition to causes involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tapept Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under consideration, I will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can impose an import tax as much as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jinyen buses on streets in the city's congressed district.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's anti-violent Walker Act, an anti-terrorism organization to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a huffedon state are taken and sent to the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants have complained that damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
By HERBERT LITTLE
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
ELDVALLEY CO.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court has year appointed Tarles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision may not be made for a year or more.
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mickel, chairman of the Women's Social Welfare Council of the omana's Self Government Association.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Winkana House, Board if desired. Phone 1876.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Meyers hall from 7:28 p.m. to 10:30 a.m. The party the women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, counseling, or any other type of event must be organized by the office. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be determined with the context of the Halloween party.
MARCELLING, finger wringing, water
washing: 5th first 4 days of week;
6th for Sunday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: 6th week, 10/15 Kentucky,
phone 2757.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kannan business office.
Compelling in their lines
The list of the district chairmen
Fall Coats
BVD, 12c; pojahmans, 25c; xox pair,
hankawerk, 26c; Girl calls for
prices. Call Perry's 258. 1116 New
Mexico. Work called for more
delivered.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws,罚酒, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the courts to question the right of prohibition for question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A new New York company is appealing from the lower court despite Prostaff's postmaster-General New耳 to its alleged "duty" scheme from the mails.
cedure whereby a bighits and argu- tions have been filed twenteth between which state co- action on bootleggers to get evidence. A new New York company is appealing from the lower court despite Prostaff's postmaster- General New耳 to its alleged "duty" scheme from the mails.
Labor Disputes Arise
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Last between Corbian ball and Praser Wednesday, Calabria.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Molton Brassensex, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder. They have three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories. The officers were reviewed, and points out that the two boxes insisted with him were acquitted.
on a note the police
Kansas
The Culebra tenency
The Uniased to celebrate
of no. 27
days when he telegraphed
Labor Dispute
The United States Workers of
The American Workers seeking
review and reversal of federal court
interactions restraining them from
Nothing can bespeak of your taste
an Amity Billfold, whether it be for
a gift. We have them in prices
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
BEST FRIENDS
If stamped AM1TY it is
Every Un graduate k
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
11th & Mass
that Walk-Overs are style
vey of shoes worn by
anywhere, proves it.
Owu Aschii
SHOULD BE GROWN
Pan or B
Heavy S
P
Special Showing
PAGE TEN-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No. Name=School-Home
1168 Stuarts, Paul, Fc., Ce. Springs, Nc.
1259 Warren, Wareen, Fc., Ce. Springs, Nc.
1344 Warren, Wareen, Fc., Ce. Springs, Nc.
75 Stuart, Gilbert, Fc., Eng. Franklin, Mo.
138 Stuart, Gilbert, Fc., Eng. Franklin, Mo.
1400 Red Park, Paul, Dudley, Fc., Ce. Lawrence, City, Mo.
1400 Red Park, Paul, Dudley, Fc., Ce. Lawrence, City, Mo.
1400 White Strathey, Fc., Eng. Barrattleville, Ohi
1390  Taquira, Marcelli Roed, Uelc, C. Wellerton      1381 Kentucky
1391 Trafinco, R. Royal, Friar, Frankfort       1367 Indiana
1402 Tate, Richard H., Sr, Lakie             1354 Michigan
1427 Tate, Robert H., Sr, N.Y.              1429 Ohio
1447 Taylor, Donald S., Ph, Lee             1420 Owens
1454 Taylor, Frank W., Uelc, City            1425 Owens
1461 Taylor, John A., So, C. Killeen, Mo.    1421 Owens
1467 Taylor, John A., So, C. Killeen, Texas    1421 Kilkenhall Road
1474 Taylor, Harold W., So, C. Ananista, Tex.    1421 Kilkenhall Road
1478 Taylor, Warren I., So, C. Ananista, Iowa    1420 Indianapolis
1484 Black Taylor, Warren I., So, C. Ananista, Iowa    1420 Indianapolis
1486 Black Taylor, Warren I., So, C. Ananista, Iowa    1420 Indianapolis
1492 White Telman, Woe Richard, B. Kansas City.    1101 Missouri
1793 Terry, Charles E., Sr, Bus, Winfield     1109 Ohio
1794 Terry, Charles E., Sr, Bus, Winfield     1137 Louisiana
1492 Thomas, Charles W., Sr, PA, Lawrence.    1124 Louisiana
1499 Thomas, Charles W., Sr, PA, Lawrence.    1124 Louisiana
1499 Thomas, Charles W., Sr, PA, Lawrence.    1124 Louisiana
1499 Thomas, Charles W., Sr, PA, Lawrence.    1124 Louisiana
1529 Thomas, Raphael Parker, So, C. Lawnerville.    1141 Tennessee
153
PROFESSOR NO. Name-School-Home Laurence
Waller, Glencore Dr., Topeka 1281 Michigan College
Wallerhead, Dearth, So. C., Cheryawas 1290 Tampa Bay
Waller, J. Weden, So. C., Chellington 1304 Louisville
Waller, J. Weden, So. C., Chellington 1304 Louisville
Waller, James, F. E., Atwood 1304 Louisville
Waller, James, F. E., Atwood 1304 Louisville
Waller, William, F. E., Lawrence 1322 Mississippi State
Waller, Olivier, F. A., Holton 1309 Kentucky
Waller, Bunge, F. A., Holton 1309 Kentucky
Warker, Lock, F. F., Cellington 913 Alabama
Warker, Lock, F. F., Cellington 913 Alabama
Warker, Paul Enger, F. F., Cellington 1197 Indiana
Warker, Paul Enger, F. F., Cellington 1197 Indiana
Warkel, Willis S., Udell, F. Highland 1621 Earburgh Road
Warkel, Willis S., Udell, F. Highland 1621 Earburgh Road
Warkel, Robert, F. F., Chellington 635 New Hampton City
Warkel, Robert, F. F., Chellington 635 New Hampton City
Warner, Walter F. F., Chellington 1114 Connecticut
Warner, Walter F. F., Chellington 1114 Connecticut
Red Weller, Upclef, F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1111 Missouri City
Red Weller, Upclef, F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1111 Missouri City
Wakkie, Louisa Andrews, F. E., Lawrence 1387 Tennessee
Wakkie, Harry F. F., St. Charles 1387 Tennessee
Wakkie, Harry F. F., St. Charles 1387 Tennessee
Walken, Glen E. F., Teco 1190 Indiana
Walken, Glen E. F., Teco 1190 Indiana
A Leder, L. F., Monroe 1090 Oregon
A Leder, L. F., Monroe 1090 Oregon
Warker, George Oswaltic, F. E., Owatotomic 401 Maine
Warker, George Oswaltic, F. E., Owatotomic 401 Maine
Wetherber, Arthur I. J. C., Kansas City Mo. 1001 West Fort Wayne
Wetherber, Arthur I. J. C., Kansas City Mo. 1001 West Fort Wayne
Wedek, Edward G. N., New York 627 Vermont City
Wedek, Edward G. N., New York 627 Vermont City
Wedern, Warren M. N., Kansas City 1033 Vermont City
Wedern, Warren M. N., Kansas City 1033 Vermont City
Wichens, James S. Jr. C., Lawrence 815 East Twelfth
Wichens, James S. Jr. C., Lawrence 815 East Twelfth
Blue Weller, W. Ewert, F. E., Lawrence 1029 Main Street
Blue Weller, W. Ewert, F. E., Lawrence 1029 Main Street
Weller, Coel, Fr. C., Alton 1090 Tennessee
Weller, Edgar, Fr. C., Cumber Hill Mo. 1090 Tennessee
Wert, John E. F., Erichhoff 419 West Fourth Street
Wert, John E. F., Erichhoff 419 West Fourth Street
Weyden, Gordon, Uml. E., Lawrence 1100 Connecticut
Weyden, Gordon, Uml. E., Lawrence 1100 Connecticut
Blue Wearth, Hirsch, Sr. Burlington Jet, Mo. 1102 Ohio City
Blue Wearth, Hirsch, Sr. Burlington Jet, Mo. 1102 Ohio City
Black Winer, Deborah Millson, F. K., Walnut 419 Illinois City
Black Winer, Deborah Millson, F. K., Walnut 419 Illinois City
West Max Delroy, F. K., Lincoln City 1110 Tennessee
West Max Delroy, F. K., Lincoln City 1110 Tennessee
Wheeler, John Henry, F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1004 West Fourth Street
Wheeler, John Henry, F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1004 West Fourth Street
Black Wicker, Thomas D. F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1004 West Fourth Street
Black Wicker, Thomas D. F. C., Kansas City Mo. 1004 West Fourth Street
White Alfred, Fr. S., Tuskegee University Hospital
White Alfred, Fr. S., Tuskegee University Hospital
White Alfred, Fr. S., Tuskegee University Hospital
White H. Glover, Ed. Bell 1621 Edmonds路尔街
Call
646
Clark cleans clothes Best
Cleaning
Repairing Alterations
Pressing
730 Massachusetts
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. VII.
KU Campus
Indiana
Dist. V.
Ohio
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managrews of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leona Marina; Dillis; District III, Marion Leigh District IV, Thevone Stevenson; District VI,
Most of the nine juries have open,
the summer in resting at vacation
homes, Chief Justice William Howard
Taft having been at Points-As-Fic
Quebec, and the others in various
countries, the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a city has been placed into imminence to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints against the city's actions in damage to shipping have been done by lowering of lake-levels,
Compelling in their lines
Hughes Appointed
FOR REFNT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana, Formerly Winikanna House, Board if desired. Phone 1879.
Fall Coats
No decisions were announced today on the court on the following Monday, the court said. Elections on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will lie before a panel.
Knox Hats
BY HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. —The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal question in the courts, officials, courts, and citizens—the court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with digressed and sollen trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge to plunge into its eight months of work.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, the requirement secret organizations to file membership with state authorities.
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTTING HOUSE
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Rosina numerals. Last between Corbain and Fraser Wednesday. # 690.
LOST—Pair black horn rhin spec-
tacles. Finder please return to Kanaan business office.
Those From Last Docket
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docker, 250 being left over from last year and 100 still held during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the statuary museum. The docker docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and
BVD, ldx; pajamms, sx; nox pair;
hd; humekind, 2c. Gcs; girl call for
prices. Call Perry's 5035, IHU.
Work called. Work called for
delivered.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ornithum forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
MANCELLING, finger watering
waters; first 4 days of week;
The Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ment; last 10 days. 106, Kentucky,
phone 2778.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Meyers bay from 7:30 to 10:00 in a clocked room. The women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, smoking, or any other type of activity are permitted unless authorized. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be indicated by the contact email at the Halloween party.
Taft Rests at Quebec
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mckier, chairman of the Women's Self Government Association.
Groups to Be Organized
Tariff Question Comes Up
In addition to cases involving the government, the cooperative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under enforcement, the course of the case is in constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordyne-McCumber tariff act under which the President can intervene to import duties as much as 50 per cent.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Lavish with furts and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
The list of the district chairmen
Special Showing
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for a trial. The court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liquor laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, looking back up for question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of boottleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions rights against its former General-Newer Master-General Newer to burial its alleged "lottery" scheme from its mails.
Two Louisiana nerm, Joe Genna and Molton Brassueau, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for insulting a federal judge in connection to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" that which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories. The appeal was reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
Labor Disputes Need
The United Ministers of
America are seeking
review and reversal of federal court
injunctions restraining them from
testing
Virginia union.
from ind. in
who who who
the 1296
In a ce
clubs hawk
locking
in cedure
whereby
a bighights
be before
Another
twent h
in which
state stat
before
Southern
cause hawk
govern
cullah
on a t械
the coin
Kansis
The
Duc
Culaul
tenary o
The Uni
asked to
to do C
a represes
days whi
ticipate
Specia
hawker
early L27
722 Mass
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste
an Amity Billfold, whether it be for
a gift. We have them in prices
It stunned AMITY it's
Rankin's Dru
11th Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Ous Asch
expressione
Tan or B
Heavy S
Every Un graduate k
that Walk-Overs are style
vey of shoes worn by
anywhere, proves it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No. Name/School/House Lawncrest
2159 Wiliom, Joe L., Vuil, Uriel, K.C., City, Mo. 1621 Hammond Road
1257 Whitney, Harvey, J. E., Erickson 1830 Tennessee
1257 Whitney, Warren, J. E., Erickson 1830 Tennessee
1257 Whitney, Harvey, J. E., Erickson 1830 Tennessee
1257 Whitney, Warren
2612 Flee Vaughn, Mike Hazelkill, F. C. Port Smith, Art. 305 Vermont
1498 White Vaughn, Robert M. L., Mc Warren, 1018 Vermont
2612 White Vaughn, John M. L., Mc Warren, 1018 Vermont
1140 White Vaughn, Wouter Rijck, F. C. McKendall, 1145 Iceland
1018 White Vaughn, Frederick D. C. Gwawe, 1129 Massachusetts
1018 White Vaughn, Frederick D. C. Gwawe, 1129 Massachusetts
668 Vaughn, John Ole Friar, F. C. Wichhua, 1004 West Fourth
1018 White Vaughn, John Ole Friar, F. C. Wichhua, 1004 West Fourth
668 Vaughn, Robert S. C. Langerham, 1115 West Fourth
1018 White Vaughn, Robert S. C. Langerham, 1115 West Fourth
2612 Vaughn, Howard Lovett Uld. Bin, Piltrath, 1420 Ohio
2612 Black Vaughn, Paul A. J. Harvey, Harevety, 1115 Ohio
2612 White Vaughn, Stephen B. Akko, Iowa, 1000 Louisiana
2612 White Vaughn, Stephen B. Akko, Iowa, 1000 Louisiana
1129 White Vaughn, James M. C. Bridgesby, Iowa, 1114 Louisiana
2523 Bed I. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2524 Bob I. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2525 Charles O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2526 Christopher O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2527 Christina O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2528 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2529 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2530 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2531 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2532 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2533 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2534 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2535 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2536 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2537 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2538 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2539 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2540 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2541 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2542 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2543 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2544 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2545 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2546 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2547 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2548 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2549 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2550 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2551 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2552 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2553 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2554 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2555 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2556 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2557 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2558 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2559 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2560 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2561 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2562 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2563 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2564 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2565 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2566 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2567 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2568 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2569 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2570 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2571 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2572 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2573 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2574 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2575 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2576 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2577 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2578 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2579 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2580 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2581 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2582 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2583 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2584 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2585 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2586 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2587 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2588 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2589 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2590 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2591 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2592 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2593 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2594 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2595 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2596 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2597 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2598 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2599 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2600 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2601 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2602 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2603 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2604 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2605 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2606 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2607 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2608 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2609 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2610 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2611 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2612 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2613 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2614 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2615 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2616 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2617 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2618 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2619 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2620 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2621 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2622 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2623 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2624 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2625 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2626 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2627 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2628 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2629 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2630 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2631 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2632 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2633 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2634 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2635 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2636 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2637 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2638 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2639 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2640 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2641 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2642 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2643 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2644 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2645 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2646 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2647 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2648 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2649 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2650 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2651 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2652 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2653 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2654 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2655 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2656 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2657 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2658 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2659 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2660 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2661 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2662 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2663 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2664 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2665 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2666 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2667 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2668 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2669 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2670 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2671 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2672 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2673 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2674 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2675 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2676 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2677 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2678 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2679 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2680 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2681 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2682 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2683 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2684 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2685 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2686 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2687 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2688 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2689 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2690 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2691 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2692 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2693 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2694 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2695 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2696 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2697 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2698 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2699 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2700 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2701 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2702 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2703 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2704 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2705 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2706 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2707 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2708 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2709 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2710 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2711 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2712 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2713 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2714 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2715 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2716 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2717 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2718 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2719 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2720 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2721 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2722 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2723 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2724 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2725 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2726 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2727 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2728 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2729 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2730 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2731 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2732 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2733 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2734 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2735 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2736 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2737 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2738 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2739 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2740 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2741 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2742 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2743 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2744 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2745 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2746 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2747 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2748 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2749 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2750 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2751 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2752 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2753 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2754 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2755 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2756 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2757 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2758 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2759 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2760 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2761 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2762 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2763 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2764 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2765 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2766 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2767 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2768 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2769 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2770 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2771 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2772 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2773 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2774 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2775 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2776 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2777 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2778 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2779 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2780 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2781 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2782 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2783 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2784 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2785 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2786 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2787 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2788 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2789 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2790 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2791 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2792 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2793 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2794 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2795 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2796 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2797 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2798 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2799 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2800 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2801 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2802 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2803 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2804 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2805 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2806 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2807 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2808 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2809 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2810 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2811 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2812 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2813 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2814 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2815 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2816 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2817 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2818 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2819 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2820 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2821 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2822 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2823 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2824 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2825 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2826 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2827 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2828 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2829 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2830 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2831 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2832 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2833 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2834 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2835 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2836 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2837 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2838 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2839 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2840 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2841 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2842 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2843 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2844 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2845 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2846 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2847 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2848 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2849 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2850 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2851 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2852 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2853 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2854 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2855 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2856 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2857 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2858 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2859 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2860 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2861 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2862 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2863 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2864 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2865 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2866 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2867 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2868 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2869 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2870 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2871 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2872 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2873 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2874 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2875 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2876 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2877 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2878 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2879 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2880 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2881 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2882 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2883 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2884 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2885 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2886 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2887 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2888 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2889 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2890 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2891 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2892 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2893 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2894 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2895 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2896 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2897 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2898 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2899 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2800 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2801 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2802 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2803 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2804 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. Cucl, City College
2805 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2806 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2807 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2808 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2809 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2810 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2811 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2812 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2813 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2814 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2815 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2816 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2817 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2818 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2819 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2820 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2821 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2822 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2823 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2824 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2825 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2826 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2827 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2828 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2829 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2830 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2831 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2832 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2833 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2834 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2835 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2836 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2837 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2838 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2839 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2840 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2841 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2842 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2843 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2844 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2845 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2846 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2847 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2848 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2849 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2850 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2851 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2852 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2853 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2854 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2855 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2856 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2857 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2858 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2859 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2860 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2861 Emmanuel O. Zvacicova, Emina S., G. CuCl, City College
2862 Em
THE UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF REGENTS
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
W. Y. MOGAN, Chairman Hutchinson.
B. C. CULP Beloit.
E. W. EVANS Wichita.
C. M. HARGER Abilene.
C. B. MERRAM Topaka.
M. J. S. PAYRICK Salem.
C. W. SPENDER Sedan.
W. J. TOP Maplehill.
M. G. VINCENT Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OFFICERS
Res. Phone
K. U. Phane
ERNEST H. LONGEN, Ph. D., Chancellor.
Room 203, Central Administration
1845 Louisiana Street.
WILLIAM L. BURCKH, Ph.D., Vice President.
Room 203, Central Administration
316 Kentucky Street.
JOHN R. DYER, A.B., Dean of Men and Assistant to the Chancellor
Room 203, Central Administration
GEORGE O. FOSTER, A.B., Registrar.
Room 203, Central Administration
903 Maithe Street
KARL KLOZG, Burger.
Room 151, Central Administration
1150 West Church Street
AGNES HUSBAND, A.B., Dean of Women. (On leave 1927-28)
Room 203, Central Administration
700 West Pearl街
PAGE ELEVEN-A
ELEGANTH MECQUIA, Acting Dean of Women,
Room 206. Central Administration.
1867
FRANK. M. DAWSON, M. C. E., Professor of Hydraulics and Men's Student Adviser;
Room Central Administration.
1944
JOHN J. WHELTER, A. M. University Marshal.
Room 294. East Administration.
2145 White Buildings
C. G. BAYLES, Superintendent. Buildings and Grounds.
Room 293. Brendan Shan.
1299
New Hampshire Street.
THE SCHOOLS
ELLIS B. STUFFPEL, Ph.D., Denn of the Graduate School
Room 1041 Central Administration . . . . .
Successors to
The Kansas Plumbing Heating and Electric Co., Inc.
City Plumbing Co.
Phone 344 9 East Ninth
Will furnish estimates on plumbing, heating or electrical work
Repairs given prompt attention
1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE: TWENTY-THREE
A
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. VII.
K.U. Campus
Indiana Dist. V.
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
)
Manages of the W. S. G. A. district are: District I, Leonna Marsh; District Gillis; District III, Marmion Leight; District IV, Thelma Stevenson; District V,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3 — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough power to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge to plunge into its eight months of work.
By HERBERT LITTLE
Taft Rests at Quebec
No decisions were announced today before the following Monday the court will announce elisions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be handled tomorrow.
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Point Auc-Ai-Fie, Quebec, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
Those From Last Docker
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number from the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the status office. If the docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and import laws.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Tariff Question Comes UP
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tempot Doneo oil lease, which were argued last year and now under review, it will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tarif provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can incite import ditto as much as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the dock have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Bufalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-hawk law, the requiring secret organizations to file such membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen boats were found to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her swage. The complaints centered on damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
PLATFORMING
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal, Virginia had also resisted Charles Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master of two in court to take testimony on the federal report and months to present the 1925 a report and recommendation for decision. In a c a report may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws, whereby pursuing and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court to question the right of prohibition in which agents to "tap" the telephone state con of bootleggers to get evidence. A action aon New York company is appearing from lower court decisions in Postmaster General New to bear its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails. government was dec
Two Loomba men, Joe Genma and Molton Brassenux, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them by the judge and a murder. A local boxing promoter, sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic attack" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia's courtroom conditions, also seeks to have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers inflicted with him were acquitted.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mek, chairman of the group system and vice president of a business Self-Government Association.
Nothing can bespeak of your taste in an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Groups to Be Organized
If stamped AMITY it's
Rankin's Dru
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
Labor Disputes Arise
Labor Displines
The U.S. Army Workers of Special
American filed petitions seeking re- hawker givеe and reversal of federal court early. Lazy injunctions restraining them from 727 Mass
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
--that Walk-Overs are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
11th & Mass
Can or B Heavy S
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. The women will divide themselves into groups, Athletic, social, riding or any other type of group; deities, officers. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be scheduled to be hosted at the Halloween party.
Every Un graduate k
D
Ow Alocha
SCHOOL OF CROSS STORIES
The list of the district chairmen
BVD, 12; pajnims, 12; sex*cx*p;
42; handkerchief, 22; girls*call for*
Carry Puffy*, 253), IPO,
Jersey Jewel. Work calls for*
and delivered.
MARCULLLING, finger waving, water
wading: 500 feet first 4 days of week;
vaping: vape with Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: wash 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
Fall Coats
LOST—Pair black horn rim specacles.
Finder please return to Kannan business office.
Compelling in their lines
LOST—Yellow-gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals, Lost between Corbin ball and Fraser Wednesday.
EASTERN STATES MUSEUM
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Special Showing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANGAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIVISIONS AND DEPARTMENTS
ATHLETICS
K. U. Phase Director, Forrest C. Allen, 103 Robinson Gymnastics.
THE LIBRARY
85   Earl N. Manchester, Director, 204 W. 1714 Iud.
86   Mary Colin, Periodical Cook, 204 W. 1147 Iud.
87   Edna M. Day, Reference Librarian, 204 W. 1147 Iud.
100   Clara Gillham, Main Circulation Desk, 1000 N. H.
110   Lena M. Dax, Main Circulation Desk, 1000 N. H.
128   Chara Gillham, Reference Librarian, 1033 W. 1323 Tenn.
137-2 rings Fay Mey, Reference Librarian, 1033 W. 1323 Tenn.
137-2 rings Pay Mey, Reference Librarian, 1033 W. 1323 Tenn.
148   Mandel Southern, Accession Desk, 204 W. 1181 La.
154   Daniel Southern, Accession Desk, 204 W. 1181 La.
139   Clara M. Watson, Librarian Emerita, 710 W. 1151 La.
154   Denise Watson, Kindle Edition, 710 W. 1151 La.
159   Ie Wilhelm Riese, Reference Librarian, 1252 La.
114   Ie Wilhelm Riese, Reference Librarian, 1252 La.
114   Ie Wilhelm Riese, Reference Librarian, 1252 La.
114   Noll House, Law Librarian, 1252 La.
115   Noll House, Law Librarian, 1252 La.
115   Noll House, Law Librarian, 1252 La.
115   Noll House, Law Librarian, 1252 La.
MUSEUMS
1 Director, E. H. Lindley, 263 Central Administration
12 Museum of Natural History, St. Louis, Missouri
13 Entomological Museum, Raymond H. Bunke, Curator, 302 Museum
14 Museum of Mammals, C. D. Burke, Curator, 303 Museum
15 Museum of Natural History, St. Louis, Missouri
16 Thayer Art Museum, Minnie S. Moodle, Curator, Spencer-Tanner
STATE SERVICE WORK
117 Action Director, P. F. Walker, 128 Marvell
118 Baron of Correspondence Study, Rich Kittredge, 109 Fraser
119 Bureau of General Information, Thomas Barker, 109 Fraser
120 Bureau of General Information, Thomas Barker, 109 Fraser
141 Burton, P. O'Rigan, Director, 129 Fraser
142 Burton, P. O'Rigan, Director, 129 Fraser
143 Burton, P. O'Rigan, Director, 129 Fraser
161 Bio-Child Research, Frances B. Sherron, 108 Fraser
169 Education, Dr. Dyke Monaghan, 209 Drye Monaghan
209 Sanitary Engineering Service, Earnor Rose, Engineer, 2 Marvell,
231 Sanitary Engineering Service, Earnor Rose, Engineer, 2 Marvell,
311 Chemistry of Foods, Henry Wuerter, Analyst, 108 Chemistry,
72 Chemistry of Foods, Henry Wuerter, Analyst, 108 Chemistry,
105 Weights and Moments, K. F. Stimpson, 209 Weights
105 Weights and Moments, K. F. Stimpson, 209 Weights
231 Biology, James C. Ravenscroft, 7 Marvell
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
124 Dean J. C. Brandt, 103 Central Administration Building,
105 New York University, 107 St. Mary's College,
108 Botany, W. B. C. Stewens, Professor, 101 Snow
109 Economics, F. T. Stockman, Professor, 104 West Administration
110 Economics, F. T. Stockman, Professor, 105 West Administration
111 Autonomy, H. H. Husnerford, Professor, 207 Museum,
208 Library, W. A. McKinnon, Professor, 208 Library,
209 Home Economics, F. H. Husnerford, Professor, 208 Library,
210 Home Economics, E. L. Elizabeth Stratton, Professor, 208 Library,
211 Latin and Greek, A. T. Walker, Professor, 203 Fraser,
212 Philosophy and Povelby, E. H. Hollams, Professor, 204 East
Physics and Astronomy, F. K. Ester, Professor, 204 Blake.
215 Political Science, F. H. Gold, Professor, 201 West Administration
216 Sociology, S. A. Queen, Professor, 205 West Administration
217 Sociedad, S. A. Queen, Professor, 205 West Administration
218 Speech and Dramatic Art, Alain Crafton, Professor, 5 Green Hall
219 Speech and Dramatic Art, Alain Crafton, Professor, 5 Green Hall
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
122 Dean, Frank T. Stockton, 168 West Administration.
30 Bureau of Business Research, Henry F. Holcock, Associate Director.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
140 Active Dean, Raymond A. Schweder, 105 Fraser,
x Teachers Appointment Bureau, Secretary, Senate
x Teachers Appointment Bureau, Secretary, Senate
105 R. E. Gymnasium.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
172 Dean P. F. Walker, 112 Marcel Hutton
173 Jean T. Burke, 108 Marvin.
174 Architecture, Goldwin Goldsmith, Professor, 168 Marvin.
175 Civil Engineering, H. A. Rie Professor,
176 Computer Engineering, H. A. Rie Professor, 114 Marvin.
177 Engineering Drawing, George J. Good, Professor, 114 Marvin.
178 Mechanical Engineering, George J. Good, Professor, 114 Marvin.
179 Machine Construction, A. H. Sines, Professor, 224 Founder Shoes
180 Mechanical Engineering, A. H. Sines, Professor, 224 Founder Shoes
181 Mechanical Engineering, M. Yau, Professor, 14 Haworth.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
CHOICE OF INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
GRADUATE SCHOOL
thought 111 Central Administration
65. Dean, D. M. S. Swartham, 111 Central Administration.
66. Doyle, D. H. S. Hirschman, 112 Central Administration.
67. Donner, Rosanne K.博士, Professor of West Administration.
68. Donner, Rosanne K.博士, Professor of West Administration.
69. Donner, Rosanne K.博士, Professor of West Administration.
70. Donner, Rosanne K.博士, Professor of West Administration.
71. Grant, Carol A. Proverger, Professor, 10 Central Administration.
72. Grant, Carol A. Proverger, Professor, 10 Central Administration.
73. Grant, Carol A. Proverger, Associate Professor, 10 Central Administration.
74. Violin Gulch, Professor, 113 Central Administration.
75. Violin Gulch, Professor, 113 Central Administration.
76. Voice, H. H. Hirschman, Professor, 114 Central Administration.
5 Dean. E. H. Stouffer, 201 Central Administration.
SCHOOL OF LAW
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
AT LAWRENCE
63 Anatomy, H. C. Tracy, Professor, 7 Moson.
62 Biochemistry, H. F. Nelson, Professor, 185 Chemistry.
D Dean, H. R. Waki, Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Foster, K. O., Scollapd, W. West, Administration, Lawrence.
Office Phone: 408-329-7660
Dermatology, R. L. Button, Professor, 1044 Hall Building,
Harbor, M. P. 5800
Medical, R. L. Button, Professor, L. R. Hasselberg and
Harris, M. P. 5804
Milk Creek, M. P. 5804
Gynecology, R. L. Button, Professor, Waddell Hill,
Harv. 8084
Osteopathic Medicine, M. P. 5804
Gynecological Medicine, M. P. 5804
Henrietta Freibock, Superintendent of Nurses, Ili
Monumental Hospital.
K. U. 54
M. P. 6947
Medicine, R. H. Mallor, Professor, Building,
Harris, M. P. 5804
Medicine, R. H. Mallor, Professor, Building,
Harris, M. P. 5804
Ophthalmology, J. C. Jurran, Professor, Federal Reserve Bank.
Vic. 4844
Custumpharmacology, S. E. K尔德, Associate Professor, 1910 Federal
Road.
Herculea, 1794
Medicine, R. H. Mallor, Professor, Medical School.
Herculea, 1794
Medicine, R. H. Mallor, Professor, Medical School.
Herculea, 1794
Medicine, R. H. Mallor, Assistant Professor, Building,
Vic. 4844
Medicine, R. J. Merskew, Professor, Federal Reserve Bank.
Vic. 885
Radiology, J. Merskew, Assistant Professor, Building,
Harcellea, 1794
Medicine, R. J. Merskew, Professor, Federal Reserve Bank.
Vic. 885
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
C. M. U. J. K. A.
Dean, I. D. Havnellin, 211 Chemistry
Materia Molina, C. M. Serra, 209 Chemistry.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
1220 (City) Dean, B. H. Bailen, Myra Hall.
SUMMER SESSION
140 Director, R. A. Schwegler, 103 Furzer.
OTHER OFFICES
157 Advanced Standing Office, Nora Silver, Secretary, 128 Central Administration.
190 Alumnus Association, Fred Ewlethorpe, Secretary, 2 C Administration.
206 Carmel Hall, Mt. Rita Coxe, Employee Manager; Lieveth and Loussaint.
600 (City) Hill, Mt. Rita Coxe, Employee Manager; Lieveth and Loussaint.
48 Power Shops, Powder Shops.
103 Jayhawk Press, 3 Central Administration.
103 Journalism Press, 2 J. Kitter, Superintendent, Journalism Building.
155 Kansas Business Office, Journalism Building.
180 KPUF Radio Station, Building, Journalism Building.
1964 KPUF Radio Station, Sherman G. Hollmeyer, Treasurer, 4 Central Administration.
Managing Staff Bureau, 3 Frauer.
600 Oread Training Center, 4 Power Plant.
90 Power Plant.
90 Publication Office, A Dill, Director, 8 Journalism Building.
90 Radio Office, Hearing Room, 2 Central Administration.
91 Hearing Room, 2 Central Administration.
91 Security Service, 3 Frauer.
1610 Student Hospital and Dienersty, Dr. R. H. Edinson,
155 University Community Director, Union Memorial Building.
155 University Community Director, Union Memorial Building.
W. W. C. A. Marie, Researcher, Employment Services, 1256 Gravel.
1385 (City) W. W. C. A. Marie, Researcher, Employment Services, 1256 Gravel.
1385 (City) W. W. C. A. Marie, Researcher, Employment Services, 1256 Gravel.
940 Corbin Hall, Mts. O, M, Jugl, Klevem and Denzel
1525 McGee, Mts. O, M, Jugl, Kcoll
1538 Welch, Mts. O, M, Jugl, Kcoll
1549 Welch, Mts. O, M, Jugl, C. Morrow
1500 Lauwens, Mts. O, M, Jugl, C. Morrow
ORGANIZATIONS
GENERAL FRATERNITIES
821          Aracla         14th and Great
831          Alpha Kappa Lambda   15th Louisiana
841          Alpha Mu Alpha'    1101 Mississippi
851          Alpha Tau Omega    1101 Mississippi
863          Tau Chi Omega    1425 Tennessee
893          297 Compagniat Clutch    1623 Indiana
897          Compagniat Clutch    1623 Indiana
975          Delta Sigma Lambda 1197 Indiana
975          Delta Sigma Lambda 1197 Indiana
1818      Delta Emu Poli*   1215 Georgia
1758      Kappa Sigma New York 1346 Kentucky
1758      Pi Sigma       1224 Kentucky
1784      Pi Delta Theta   1540 Louisiana
1784      Pi Gamma Delta 1197 Louisiana
1215      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1215      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1215      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1818      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1818      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1818      Pi Kappa       1509 Indiana
1822      Sigma Alpha Mu   1301 Michigan
1822      Sigma Alpha Mu   1301 Michigan
1822      Sigma Alpha Mu   1439 Tennessee
1822      Sigma Ni        W. Florida
1822      Sigma Ni        W. Florida
1822      Sigma Ni        W. Florida
1822      Sigma Ni        W. Florida
1822      Sigma Ni        W. Florida
1872 Chl Delta Sigma 1101 Maine
698 Pt Tradition 1420 Ohio
LOCAL FRATERNITIES
GENERAL SORORITIES
OAKLAND
1655 Alpha Chi Omega 1042 1244 Oakland
1656 Alpha Chi Omega Pi 1112 1025 Louisiana
1657 Alpha Chi Omega Gamma* 1083 1104 Louisiana
1658 Alpha Kapton Alpha* 1114 1025 Louisiana
1659 Alpha Kapton Gamma 1114 1025 Louisiana
1660 Alpha Kapton Delta 1114 1025 Louisiana
1661 Alpha Kapton Gamma 1114 1025 Louisiana
1662 Alpha Kapton Delta 1114 1025 Louisiana
1663 Alpha Kapton Gamma 1114 1025 Louisiana
1664 Alpha Kapton Delta 1114 1025 Louisiana
1665 Alpha Kapton Gamma 1114 1025 Louisiana
1666 Alpha Kapton Delta 1114 1025 Louisiana
1667 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1668 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1669 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1670 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1671 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1672 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1673 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1674 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1675 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1676 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1677 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1678 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1679 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1680 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1681 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1682 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1683 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1684 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1685 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1686 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1687 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1688 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1689 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1690 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1691 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1692 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1693 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1694 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1695 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1696 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1697 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1698 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1699 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1700 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1701 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1702 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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1704 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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1707 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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1709 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1710 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1711 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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1714 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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1716 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1717 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1718 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1719 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1720 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1721 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1722 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1723 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1724 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1725 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1726 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1727 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1728 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1729 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1730 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1731 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1732 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1733 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1734 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1735 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1736 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1737 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1738 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1739 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
1740 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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2011 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2012 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2013 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2014 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2015 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2016 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2017 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2018 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2019 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
2020 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3000 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3007 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3141 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3200 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3202 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3233 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3234 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3235 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3236 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3239 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3240 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3245 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3246 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3247 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3250 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3259 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3260 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
3261 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3302 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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3330 White Deltas Stuva Theta* 1223 Congressional
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HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND
CORPORATIONS MAINTAINING HOUSES
289 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chen). 1019 Kentucky
290 Beta Chi Sigma (Pharm.) 1003 Louisiana
292 Beta Chi Sigma (Pharma). 1014 Louisiana
294 Kappa Delta (Electrical Engineering) 1544 Louisiana
296 Kappa Delta Kappa (Electrical Engineering) 1544 Indiana
298 Pbi Alpha Delta (Law) 1414 Tennessee
299 Pbi Alpha Delta (Law) 1414 Tennessee
300 Pbi Delta Chi (Science) 1345 Louisiana
301 Pbi Delta Chi (Science) 1345 Louisiana
302 Pbi Mu Alpha (Mind) 1277 Ohio
303 Pbi Mu Alpha (Mind) 1277 Ohio
304 Pbi Mu Alpha (Mind) 1277 Ohio
HOUSE MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION
Phone | House | Name | Address
281 | Alba Chi Omega | Mm. Haldeman | 1414 Dread
282 | Alba Delta | Mm. Prensula Goddell | 1414 Dread
283 | Alba Delta | Mm. O. L. Law | 1602 Louisiana
284 | Alba Kappa Lamda | Mm. O. L. Law | 1602 Louisiana
285 | Alba Kappa Lamda | Mm. Nollis Hopper | 1602 Massachusetts
286 | Alba Omicron Pi | Mm. J. D. Rinker | 1602 Massachusetts
287 | Alba Xi Delta | Mm. Gerritt Person, See | 1602 Louisiana
288 | Alba Xi Delta | Mm. Gerritt Person, See | 1602 Louisiana
252 | Beta Theta Pi | Mm. Nita H. Orden | 1409 Tennessee
253 | Beta Theta Pi | Mm. Mavr V. St. Clair | 1409 Tennessee
254 | Beta Omega | Mm. Mavr V. St. Clair | 1409 Tennessee
255 | Beta Sigma Lamda | Mm. A. L. Hain | 1191 Indiana
256 | Delta Sigma Lamda | Mm. A. L. Hain | 1191 Indiana
257 | Delta Tau Delta | Mm. Emman Fazan | 1117 West End Indiana
258 | Delta Tau Delta | Mm. Emman Fazan | 1117 West End Indiana
259 | Delta Zota | Mm. Alice H. Allen | 1404 Indiana
260 |Gamma Mu Glupha | Mm. Rajah Badawan | 1399 Tennessee
261 | Kappa Alpha Lamma | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Tennessee
262 | Kappa Sigma No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Tennessee
263 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
264 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
265 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
266 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
267 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
268 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
269 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
270 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
271 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
272 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
273 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
274 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
275 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
276 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
277 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
278 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
279 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
280 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
281 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
282 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
283 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
284 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
285 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
286 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
287 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
288 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
289 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
290 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
291 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
292 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
293 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
294 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
295 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
296 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
297 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
298 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
299 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
200 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
201 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
202 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
203 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
204 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
205 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
206 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
207 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
208 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
209 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
210 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
211 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
212 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
213 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
214 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
215 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
216 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
217 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
218 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
219 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
220 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
221 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
222 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
223 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
224 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
225 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
226 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
227 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
228 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
229 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
230 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
231 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
232 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
233 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
234 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
235 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
236 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
237 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
238 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
239 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
240 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
241 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
242 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
243 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
244 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
245 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
246 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
247 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
248 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
249 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
250 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
251 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
252 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
253 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
254 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
255 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
256 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
257 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
258 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
259 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
260 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
261 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
262 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
263 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
264 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
265 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
266 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
267 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
268 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
269 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
270 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
271 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
272 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
273 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
274 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
275 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
276 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
277 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
278 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
279 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
280 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
281 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
282 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
283 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
284 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
285 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
286 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
287 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
288 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
289 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
290 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
291 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
292 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
293 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
294 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
295 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
296 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
297 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
298 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
299 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
300 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
301 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
302 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
303 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
304 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
305 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
306 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
307 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
308 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
309 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
310 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
311 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
312 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
313 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
314 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
315 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
316 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
317 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
318 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
319 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
320 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
321 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
322 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
323 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
324 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
325 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
326 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
327 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
328 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
329 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
330 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
331 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
332 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
333 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
334 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
335 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
336 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
337 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
338 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
339 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
340 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
341 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
342 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
343 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
344 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
345 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
346 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
347 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
348 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
349 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
350 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
351 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
352 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
353 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
354 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
355 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
356 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
357 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
358 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
359 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
360 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
361 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
362 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
363 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
364 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
365 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
366 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
367 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
368 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
369 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
370 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
371 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
372 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
373 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
374 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
375 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
376 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
377 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
378 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
379 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
380 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
381 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
382 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
383 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
384 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
385 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
386 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
387 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
388 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
389 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
390 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
391 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
392 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
393 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
394 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
395 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
396 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
397 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
398 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
399 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
400 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
401 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
402 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
403 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
404 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
405 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
406 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
407 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
408 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
409 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
410 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
411 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
412 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
413 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
414 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
415 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
416 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
417 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
418 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
419 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
420 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
421 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
422 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
423 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
424 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
425 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
426 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
427 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
428 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
429 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
430 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
431 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
432 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
433 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
434 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
435 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
436 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
437 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
438 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
439 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
440 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
441 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
442 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
443 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
444 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
445 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
446 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
447 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
448 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
449 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
450 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
451 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
452 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
453 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
454 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
455 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
456 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
457 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
458 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
459 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
460 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
461 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
462 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
463 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
464 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
465 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
466 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
467 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
468 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
469 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
470 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
471 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
472 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
473 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
474 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
475 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
476 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
477 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
478 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
479 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
480 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
481 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
482 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
483 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
484 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
485 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
486 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
487 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
488 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
489 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
490 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
491 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
492 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
493 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
494 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
495 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
496 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
497 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
498 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
499 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
500 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
501 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
502 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
503 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
504 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
505 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
506 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
507 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
508 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
509 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
510 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
511 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
512 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
513 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
514 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
515 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
516 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
517 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
518 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
519 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
520 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
521 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
522 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
523 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
524 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
525 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
526 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
527 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
528 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
529 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
530 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
531 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
532 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
533 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
534 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
535 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
536 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
537 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
538 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
539 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
540 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
541 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
542 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
543 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
544 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
545 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
546 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
547 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
548 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
549 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
550 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
551 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
552 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
553 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
554 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
555 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
556 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
557 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
558 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
559 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
560 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
561 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
562 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
563 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
564 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
565 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
566 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
567 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
568 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
569 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
570 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
571 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
572 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
573 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
574 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
575 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
576 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
577 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
578 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
579 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
580 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
581 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
582 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
583 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
584 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
585 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
586 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
587 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
588 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
589 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
590 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
591 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
592 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
593 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
594 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
595 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
596 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
597 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
598 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
599 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
600 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
601 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
602 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
603 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
604 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
605 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
606 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
607 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
608 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
609 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
610 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
611 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
612 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
613 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
614 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
615 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
616 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
617 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
618 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
619 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
620 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
621 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
622 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
623 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
624 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
625 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
626 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
627 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
628 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
629 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
630 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
631 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
632 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104 Indiana
633 | Kappa Phi No | Mm. Bidh Miller | 1104
A
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group Svstem
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. III.
4.
Managères de the W. S. G. A. district à district I. Leona Marsh; Dist
Gillis; District III, Marlon Leight; District IV, Thelma Stevenson; Dist
Ryan
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
By HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3 - The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and incumbent courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1983, held a session at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Cooley plunge into its eight months of work.
on elections were announced today,
and that on the following Monday
the court will issue
elections on some of the cases left over
from last year. Arguments will be
made before the Supreme Court.
Taft Rests at Queber
Most of the nine juniets have aspen
the summer in resting at vacation
homes, Chief Justice William Howard
Taft having at Points Au-Flie,
Quebec, and the others in various
countries of the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Tariff Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number having been received. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the state attorney general's office. The docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tauset Dome oil lease, which were argued in year and now are under review, in the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can inure himself to import duties as much as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, the requiring secret organizations to file such membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen states are seeking to take the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints have changed over time and shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Knox Hats
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court that year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision may not be made for a year or more.
HOUK AND GREEN
RED ZELLA CO.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws liquor, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the courts' permission to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an attorney's order to take action. General New to be its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
getting in Virginia.
I union,
from industry in
who wars in
the 1920s
In a course
have studied
in, to cide of
whereby in
agency as
before in
Southern
government was
was die on
a n tech
the point
Kansas
The Na
Cah, will
tenancy of
as asked to
to celebrate
to do. in
a represen-
tative
tribute in
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Melton Brasseurue, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for the murder of a teacher attended to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers injected with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The Labs
The fledged Mins Workers of Special America filed petitions seeking re-hawker gview and reversal of federal court early. Labs inquires restricting them from 727 Mins.
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste in an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices
If stamped AMITY it's
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Fan or B
Heavy S
Every Un graduate k
that WalkOvers are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
Owo Aloch
SOLAR AREA COORDINAT
Groups to Be Organized
N. S. G. A. Will Hold Distric Parties Next Week
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick chairman of the group system and second vice president of the union a Self Government Association.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Mayors' Hall from 7:30 to 10:00 on October 28, women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social lending, or any other type of networking union. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be announced. Contact information at the Halloween party.
The list of the district chairman
BVD, 12d; paijamas, 12s; xox pair;
4d; hewkendroff, 2c. Girls call for
prices. Call Perry's 5501. 1146 Nome
Waite. Work called for
delivered.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Winston House, Board if desired. Phone 1879.
MARCILLING, finger waving, water
wading; 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing; phone 1015, Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LOST—Pair black horn riu spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kanan business office.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals. Last between Corbin ball and Fraser Wednesdays, Caliburn
Fall Coats
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs
and interesting in their
interpretation of
the modes
Special Showing
MADAM BURTON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Section B -- Women and Faculty
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
REGISTER OF STUDENTS—WOMEN
KEY OF ABBREVIATIONS,
C-College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.
EI-School of Engineering.
EI-School of Education.
FA-School of Fine Arts.
Gr-Graduate School,
School of Law.
M.D., School of Law.
Ph.-School of Pharmacy.
Bus. School of Business.
Telephone No. Names-Schools-House Lawrence
2148 Abel, Secima, Uinta, Fla., Fargo, N. Dek.
2150 Abel, Eilhard, Uinta, Fla., Edison, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2152 Avervari, Antoine, Dr. Fr., Edison, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2153 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2154 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2155 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2156 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2157 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2158 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2159 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2160 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2161 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2162 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2163 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2164 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2165 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2166 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2167 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2168 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2169 Avervari, Jesse Jr., C. Fargo, N. Fourth, Kansas City
2170 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2171 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2172 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2173 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2174 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2175 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2176 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2177 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2178 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2179 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2180 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2181 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2182 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2183 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2184 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2185 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2186 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2187 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2188 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2189 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2190 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2191 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2192 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2193 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2194 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2195 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2196 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2197 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2198 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2199 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2200 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2201 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2202 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2203 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2204 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2205 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2206 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2207 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2208 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2209 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2210 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2211 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2212 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2213 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2214 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2215 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2216 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2217 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2218 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2219 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2220 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2221 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2222 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2223 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2224 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2225 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2226 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2227 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2228 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2229 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2230 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2231 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2232 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2233 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2234 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2235 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2236 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2237 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2238 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2239 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2240 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2241 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2242 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2243 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2244 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2245 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2246 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2247 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2248 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2249 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2250 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2251 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2252 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2253 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2254 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2255 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2256 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2257 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2258 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2259 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2260 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2261 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2262 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2263 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2264 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2265 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2266 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2267 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2268 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2269 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2270 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2271 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2272 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2273 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2274 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2275 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2276 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2277 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2278 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2279 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2280 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2281 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2282 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2283 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2284 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2285 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2286 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2287 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2288 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2289 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2290 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2291 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2292 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2293 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2294 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2295 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2296 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2297 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2298 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2299 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2300 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2301 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2302 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2303 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2304 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2305 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2306 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2307 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2308 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2309 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2310 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2311 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2312 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2313 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2314 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2315 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2316 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2317 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2318 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2319 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2320 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2321 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2322 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2323 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2324 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2325 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2326 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2327 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2328 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2329 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2330 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2331 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2332 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2333 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2334 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2335 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2336 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2337 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2338 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2339 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2340 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2341 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2342 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2343 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2344 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2345 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2346 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2347 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2348 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2349 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2350 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2351 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2352 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2353 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2354 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2355 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2356 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2357 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2358 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2359 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2360 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2361 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2362 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2363 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2364 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2365 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2366 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2367 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2368 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2369 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2370 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2371 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2372 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2373 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2374 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2375 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2376 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2377 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2378 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2379 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2380 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2381 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2382 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2383 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2384 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2385 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2386 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2387 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2388 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2389 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2390 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2391 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2392 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2393 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2394 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2395 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2396 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2397 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2398 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2399 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2400 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2401 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2402 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2403 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2404 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2405 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2406 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2407 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2408 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2409 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2410 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2411 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2412 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2413 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2414 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2415 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2416 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2417 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2418 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2419 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2420 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2421 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2422 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2423 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2424 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2425 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2426 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2427 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2428 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2429 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2430 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2431 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2432 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2433 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2434 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2435 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2436 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2437 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2438 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2439 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2440 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2441 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2442 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2443 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2444 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2445 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2446 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2447 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2448 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2449 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2450 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2451 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2452 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2453 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2454 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2455 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2456 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2457 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2458 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2459 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2460 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2461 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2462 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2463 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2464 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2465 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2466 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2467 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2468 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2469 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2470 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2471 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2472 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2473 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2474 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2475 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2476 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2477 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2478 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2479 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2480 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2481 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2482 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2483 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2484 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2485 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2486 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2487 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2488 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2489 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2490 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2491 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2492 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2493 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2494 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2495 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2496 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2497 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2498 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2499 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2500 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2501 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2502 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2503 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2504 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2505 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2506 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2507 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2508 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2509 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2510 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2511 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2512 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2513 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2514 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarwood, Boulder, Co.
2515 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2516 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2517 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2518 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2519 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2520 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2521 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2522 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2523 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2524 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2525 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2526 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2527 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2528 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2529 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2530 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2531 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2532 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2533 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2534 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2535 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2536 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2537 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2538 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2539 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2540 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2541 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2542 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2543 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2544 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2545 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2546 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2547 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2548 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2549 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2550 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2551 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2552 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2553 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2554 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2555 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2556 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2557 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2558 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2559 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2560 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2561 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2562 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2563 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2564 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2565 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2566 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2567 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2568 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2569 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2570 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2571 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2572 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2573 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2574 White Avervari, Harrao, Sr., Fargo, Lamarood, Boulder, Co.
2575 White Avervari
No.20
1159  Babb, Ellenbah, UFD, Fr. Predonia 1600 Tennessee
1284  Embark, Emily, Gr. C., Wichita 1244 Corinthia H.
1284  Embark, Amelie, Grete, C., Wichita 1244 Corinthia H.
1274  Blackhack, Marjorie Nore, Sr. FA, Lawrence 1642 Louisiana
1274  Blackhack, Jean K., Ed. Bus., St. Joseph, Mp. 1652 Watkins H.
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A
Men Students pages 1 to 11
Officers of Administration page 11
Divisions and Departments page 12
Fraternities and Sororities page 12
University Dormitories page 12
House Mothers Association page 12
SECTION R
Women Students pages 15 to 15 and 18 to 20
Faculty and Employees page 15 and 17
Students are asked to report any corrections which should be made in the director at the Registrar's office at once. Corrections will be announced from time to time through the columns of the Kansan, but only upon notice from the Registrar's office.
Telephone No.
Telephone No. Name-School-House Lawrence
1207 Breech, Lochie, Louis F., C. Waitsville, M. 111 Tennessee
1208 Breck, Ruth F., Lee F., C. Washington City, M. 124 Tennessee
1209 Brett, Marissa C., C. LaLuna, M. 127 Tennessee
1207 Brew, Margaret C., C. LaLuna, M. 113 W. 6th, Jupiter, M. 109 West Thirtieth
1208 Brew, Winnia, C., C. LaLuna, M. 149 W. 8th, Kuwait City, M. 108 West Thirtieth
1209 Brock, Dorothy C., C. Glanzo, M. 104 Cardinal Hill, M. 102 Montclair
1209 Brock, Joseph C., C. Glanzo, M. 149 W. 8th, Kuwait City, M. 108 West Thirtieth
1209 Brock, Jennifer C., C. Lawrence, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brokinson, Majesty C., C. Lawrence, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brown, Bernice C., C. 144 Morrie, Tuppera, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brown, Ennerer C., C. 144 Morrie, Tuppera, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brown, Bernice C., C. 144 Morrie, Tuppera, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brown, Ennerer C., C. 144 Morrie, Tuppera, M. 124 Rhode Island
1209 Brown, Bernice
2290 Red Cady, Helen Frances, Jr. C., Lawrence 1384 Kentucky
2291 Abbey, J. R., C.j. Tuckenberry 1274 Louisiana
2292 Albany, E. J., C.j. Tuckenberry 1274 Louisiana
2293 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2294 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2295 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2296 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2297 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2298 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2299 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2300 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2301 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2302 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2303 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2304 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2305 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2306 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2307 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2308 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2309 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2310 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2311 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2312 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2313 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2314 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2315 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2316 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2317 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2318 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2319 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2320 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2321 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2322 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2323 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2324 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2325 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2326 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2327 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2328 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2329 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2330 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2331 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2332 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2333 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2334 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2335 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2336 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2337 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2338 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2339 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2340 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2341 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2342 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2343 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2344 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2345 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2346 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2347 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2348 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2349 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2350 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2351 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2352 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2353 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2354 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2355 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2356 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2357 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2358 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2359 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2360 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2361 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2362 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2363 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2364 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2365 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2366 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2367 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2368 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2369 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2370 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2371 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2372 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2373 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2374 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2375 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2376 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2377 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2378 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2379 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2380 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2381 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2382 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2383 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2384 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2385 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2386 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2387 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2388 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2389 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2390 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2391 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2392 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2393 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2394 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2395 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2396 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2397 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2398 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2399 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2400 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2401 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2402 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2403 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2404 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2405 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2406 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2407 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2408 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2409 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2410 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2411 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2412 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2413 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2414 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2415 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2416 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2417 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2418 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2419 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2420 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2421 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2422 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2423 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2424 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2425 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2426 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2427 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2428 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2429 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2430 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2431 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2432 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2433 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2434 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2435 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2436 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2437 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2438 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2439 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2440 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2441 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2442 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2443 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2444 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2445 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2446 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2447 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2448 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2449 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2450 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2451 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2452 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2453 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2454 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2455 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2456 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2457 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2458 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2459 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2460 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2461 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2462 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2463 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2464 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2465 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2466 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2467 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2468 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2469 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2470 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2471 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2472 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2473 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2474 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2475 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2476 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2477 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2478 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2479 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2480 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2481 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2482 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2483 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2484 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2485 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2486 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2487 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2488 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2489 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2490 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2491 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2492 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2493 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2494 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2495 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2496 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2497 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2498 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2499 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2500 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2501 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2502 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2503 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2504 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2505 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2506 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2507 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2508 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2509 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2510 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2511 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2512 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2513 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2514 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2515 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2516 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2517 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2518 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2519 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2520 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2521 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2522 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2523 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2524 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2525 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2526 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2527 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2528 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2529 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2530 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2531 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2532 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2533 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2534 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2535 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2536 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2537 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2538 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2539 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2540 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2541 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2542 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2543 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2544 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2545 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2546 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2547 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2548 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2549 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2550 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2551 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2552 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2553 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2554 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2555 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2556 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2557 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2558 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2559 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2560 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2561 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2562 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2563 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2564 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2565 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2566 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2567 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2568 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2569 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 24th St. Kannas City, Mo. 1745 Missouri
2570 Caldwell, Elinora Davis, Sr. C, 2131 E. 2
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Meion
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. V.
Ohio
Dist. I.
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. districts are: District I, Leona Marsh; District Gill; District III, Marion Leigh District IV, Thelma Reedman; District V
Taft Rests at Quebec
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Point-O-Anf-Quebe, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
No decisions were announced today. The team said that on the following Monday the court would issue ions on some of the cases laid out from last year. Arguments will lie before the court.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 7—The three-highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and lawless cases in federal courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docklet, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number have arrived in the dock. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the status hearing. The docklet will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough power to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1876, met at noon with dignified and solemn traps prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its sight months later.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
The first case to be argued involves validity to Detroit's ornance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's anti-kill law, Walker Act, and an antikill worker organization to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Taopat Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under review, it is also necessary to question the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can include the importance of dittos as much as 50 per cent.
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a lanked dozen of swimmers prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaint says that in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake levels,
Tariff Question Comes Up
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Knox Hats
while Chicago has defended the dissension as necessary and legal.
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOTHING COMPANY
By HERBERT LITTLE
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Distric
Parties Next Week
Parties Next Wee
The organization of the different group under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick, chairman of the group system and secretary of the group on one of its Self Governance Association.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 to 10:30 on October 26. Women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, dining, or any other type of activity may be served. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be determined by the context at the Halloween party.
The high court has year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and testimony. The county's court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
MANCELLING, finger waving, water
wading; 500 feet 4 days of week;
walking on Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing on week 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
Compelling in their lines
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly Winkana House, Board if desired. Book 1875.
LOST—Pale black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kanran business office.
The end of the district classroom
DVD, Ike, pajamas, 25c; xox pair;
1c; himkumarief, 2c. Girls call for
prince. Cairy Perry '14. Work called.
Work called. Work called. For and
delivered.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liquor laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-law and other cases have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to prohibit the question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of boottakers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an appeal against a proposed penalty. General New to his alleged "tattery" scheme from the mails.
Fall Coats
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brusselux, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for two counts of murder in a sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers indicted with him were acquitted.
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
LOST—Yellow-gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Roman numerals, Lost between Cerubin and Fraser Wednesday. 22
Labor Disputes Arise
The United States has a Special
American and international seeking to hawker g
view and reversal of federal court early. Lazy
injunctions restraining them from 727 Must
Labor Disputes Arise
Every Un graduate k
Nothing can bespeak of your taste
an Amity Billfold, whether it be for
a gift. We have them in prices
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
that Walk-Overs are style- vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
If stamped AMITY it's
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Otto Aesch
SCHULZALLEIN CONDOR
Ian or B
Heavy S
Special Showing
PAGE FOURTEEN-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No.   Name-School-House   Learner No.
2188 Black   Colleen, Donatella Pruness, Usel F.A. Carbone, Mo. 1384 Och
606   Colleen, Harvall, Usel C., Orford Mo. 1384 Louisiana
606   Colleen, Harvard, Usel C., Orford Mo. 1384 West Virginia
606   Colleen, Martin, Usel C., Hutchinson Mo. 1384 Louisiana
606   Colleen, Martin, Usel C., Hutchinson Mo. 1384 Louisiana
606   Colleen, Mrs. Pauley, So.C. Lawrence Mo. 1384 Indiana
606   Colleen, Mrs. Pauley, So.C. Lawrence Mo. 1384 Indiana
606   Colleen, Hermitage Marie, So.C. Kansas City Mo. 1384 Indiana
606   Cook, Frederick A., Usel C., Kansas City Mo. 1384 Indiana
606   Cook, Frederick A., Usel C., Kansas City Mo. 1384 Indiana
606   Edson Kellman, Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conover, Athena B., Usel C., Plain Mo. 1384 Och
606   Conver, Katy J., Fr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1011 Tennessee
606   Conver, Katy J., Fr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1011 Tennessee
606   Conver, Katy J., Fr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1011 Tennessee
606   Conver, Katy J., Fr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1011 Tennessee
606   Conver, Katy J., Fr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1011 Tennessee
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
606   White, Wilbread Mildred, Jr. C., Kansas City Mo. 1012 Louisiana
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   White   Carolyn Jula, Gr. Clay, Center Lawrence 1013 Watkins Heath
607   Black   James, Janet F., Usel D.A. Rural St. Emerson. 1389 West Campus Res
1290 White  Dolley, Anna, Fr. C., Lawrence 1915 Kentucky
1291 Dalton, Annah, U.S. C., Lawrence 1915 Kentucky
1292 Dalton, Annah, U.S. C., Lawrence 1915 Kentucky
1293 Dalton, Annah, U.S. C., Lawrence 1915 Kentucky
1294 Dalton, Annah, U.S. C., Lawrence 1915 Kentucky
1295 Black  Danbury, Martha, Sr. C., Kansas City 1828 Kentucky
1296 Black  Danbury, Martha, Sr. C., Kansas City 1828 Kentucky
1297 White  Danbury, Martha, Sr. C., Kansas City 1828 Kentucky
1298 White  Danbury, Martha, Sr. C., Kansas City 1828 Kentucky
1299 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1300 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1301 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1302 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1303 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1304 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1305 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1306 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1307 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1308 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1309 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1310 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1311 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1312 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1313 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1314 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1315 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1316 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1317 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1318 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1319 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1320 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1321 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1322 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1323 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1324 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1325 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1326 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1327 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1328 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1329 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1330 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1331 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1332 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1333 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1334 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1335 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1336 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1337 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1338 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1339 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1340 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1341 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1342 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1343 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1344 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1345 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1346 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1347 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1348 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1349 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1350 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1351 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1352 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1353 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1354 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1355 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1356 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1357 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1358 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1359 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1360 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1361 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1362 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1363 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1364 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1365 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1366 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1367 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1368 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1369 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1370 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1371 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1372 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1373 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1374 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1375 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1376 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1377 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1378 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1379 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1380 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1381 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1382 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1383 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1384 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1385 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1386 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1387 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1388 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1389 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1390 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1391 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1392 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1393 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1394 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1395 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1396 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1397 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1398 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1399 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1400 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1401 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1402 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1403 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1404 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1405 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1406 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1407 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1408 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1409 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1410 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1411 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1412 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1413 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1414 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1415 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1416 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1417 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1418 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1419 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1420 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1421 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1422 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1423 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1424 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1425 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1426 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1427 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1428 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1429 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1430 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1431 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1432 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1433 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1434 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1435 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1436 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1437 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1438 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1439 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1440 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1441 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1442 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1443 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1444 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1445 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1446 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1447 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1448 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1449 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1450 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1451 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1452 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1453 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1454 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1455 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1456 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1457 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1458 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1459 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1460 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1461 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1462 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1463 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1464 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1465 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1466 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1467 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1468 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1469 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1470 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1471 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1472 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1473 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1474 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1475 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1476 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1477 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1478 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1479 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1480 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1481 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1482 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1483 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1484 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1485 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1486 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1487 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1488 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1489 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1490 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1491 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1492 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1493 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1494 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1495 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1496 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1497 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1498 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1499 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1500 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1501 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1502 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1503 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1504 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1505 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1506 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1507 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1508 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1509 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1510 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1511 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1512 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1513 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1514 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1515 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1516 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1517 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1518 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1519 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1520 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1521 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1522 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1523 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1524 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1525 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1526 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1527 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1528 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1529 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1530 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1531 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1532 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1533 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1534 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1535 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1536 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1537 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1538 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1539 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1540 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1541 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1542 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1543 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1544 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1545 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1546 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1547 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1548 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1549 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1550 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1551 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1552 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1553 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1554 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1555 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1556 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1557 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1558 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1559 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1560 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1561 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1562 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1563 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1564 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1565 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1566 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1567 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1568 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1569 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1570 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1571 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1572 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1573 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1574 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1575 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1576 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1577 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1578 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1579 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1580 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1581 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1582 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1583 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1584 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1585 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1586 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1587 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1588 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1589 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1590 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1591 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1592 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1593 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1594 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1595 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1596 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1597 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1598 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1599 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1600 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1601 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1602 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1603 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1604 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1605 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1606 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1607 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1608 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1609 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1610 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1611 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1612 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1613 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1614 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1615 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1616 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1617 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1618 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1619 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1620 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1621 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1622 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1623 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1624 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1625 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1626 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1627 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1628 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1629 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1630 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1631 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1632 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1633 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1634 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1635 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1636 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1637 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1638 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1639 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1640 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1641 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1642 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1643 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1644 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1645 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1646 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1647 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1648 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1649 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1650 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1651 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1652 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1653 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1654 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1655 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1656 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1657 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1658 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1659 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1660 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1661 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1662 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1663 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1664 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1665 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1666 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1667 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1668 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1669 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1670 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1671 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1672 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1673 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1674 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1675 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1676 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1677 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1678 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1679 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1680 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1681 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1682 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1683 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1684 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1685 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1686 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1687 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1688 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1689 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1690 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1691 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1692 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1693 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1694 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1695 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1696 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1697 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1698 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1699 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1700 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1701 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1702 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1703 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1704 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1705 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1706 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1707 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1708 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1709 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1710 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1711 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1712 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1713 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1714 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1715 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1716 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1717 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1718 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1719 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1720 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1721 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1722 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1723 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1724 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1725 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1726 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1727 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1728 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1729 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1730 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1731 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1732 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1733 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1734 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1735 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1736 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1737 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1738 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1739 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1740 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1741 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1742 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1743 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1744 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1745 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1746 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1747 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1748 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1749 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1750 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1751 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1752 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1753 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1754 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1755 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1756 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1757 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1758 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1759 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1760 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1761 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1762 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1763 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1764 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1765 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1766 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1767 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1768 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1769 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1770 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1771 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1772 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1773 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1774 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1775 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1776 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1777 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1778 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1779 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1780 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 1931 Indiana
1781 Red  Darrah, Doubray, Sr. C., Lawrence 193
415 Kaman, Frances, Pr. C., Holdenhurst
420 Barrehead, Bury, S. C., PA, Lawrence
426 Barnard, Bob, S. C., PA, Lawrence
429 Keates, Holen Eikhardt, S. C., PA, Kansas City, M.)
434 Kewlert, Richard, S. C., PA, Lawrence
438 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
440 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
444 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
446 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
448 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
450 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
452 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
454 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
456 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
458 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
460 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
462 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
464 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
466 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
468 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
470 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
472 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
474 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
476 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
478 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
480 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
482 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
484 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
486 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
488 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
490 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
492 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
494 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
496 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
498 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
500 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
502 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
504 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
506 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
508 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
510 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
512 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
514 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
516 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
518 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
520 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
522 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
524 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
526 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
528 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
530 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
532 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
534 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
536 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
538 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
540 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
542 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
544 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
546 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
548 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
550 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
552 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
554 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
556 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
558 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
560 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
562 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
564 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
566 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
568 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
570 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
572 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
574 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
576 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
578 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
580 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
582 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
584 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
586 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
588 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
590 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
592 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
594 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
596 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
598 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
600 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
602 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
604 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
606 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
608 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
610 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
612 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
614 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
616 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
618 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
620 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
622 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
624 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
626 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
628 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
630 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
632 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
634 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
636 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
638 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
640 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
642 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
644 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
646 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
648 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
650 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
652 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
654 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
656 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
658 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
660 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
662 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
664 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
666 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
668 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
670 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
672 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
674 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
676 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
678 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
680 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
682 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
684 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
686 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
688 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
690 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
692 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
694 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
696 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
698 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
700 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
702 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
704 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
706 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
708 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
710 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
712 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
714 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
716 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
718 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
720 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
722 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
724 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
726 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
728 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
730 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
732 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
734 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
736 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
738 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
740 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
742 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
744 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
746 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
748 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
750 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
752 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
754 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
756 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
758 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
760 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
762 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
764 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
766 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
768 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
770 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
772 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
774 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
776 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
778 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
780 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
782 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
784 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
786 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
788 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
790 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
792 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
794 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
796 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
798 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
800 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
802 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
804 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
806 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
808 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
810 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
812 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
814 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
816 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
818 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
820 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
822 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
824 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
826 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
828 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
830 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
832 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
834 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
836 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
838 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
840 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
842 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
844 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
846 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
848 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
850 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
852 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
854 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
856 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
858 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
860 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
862 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
864 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
866 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
868 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
870 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
872 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
874 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
876 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
878 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
880 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
882 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
884 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
886 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
888 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
890 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
892 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
894 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
896 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
898 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
900 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
902 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
904 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
906 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
908 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
910 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
912 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
914 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
916 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
918 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
920 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
922 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
924 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
926 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
928 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
930 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
932 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
934 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
936 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
938 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
940 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
942 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
944 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
946 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
948 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
950 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
952 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
954 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
956 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
958 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
960 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
962 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
964 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
966 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
968 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
970 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
972 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
974 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
976 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
978 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
980 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
982 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
984 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
986 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
988 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
990 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
992 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
994 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
996 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
998 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1000 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1002 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1004 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1006 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1008 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1010 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1012 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1014 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1016 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1018 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1020 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1022 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1024 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1026 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1028 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1030 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1032 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1034 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1036 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1038 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1040 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1042 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1044 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1046 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1048 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1050 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1052 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1054 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1056 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1058 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1060 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1062 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1064 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1066 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1068 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1070 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1072 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1074 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1076 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1078 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1080 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1082 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1084 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1086 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1088 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1090 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1092 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1094 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1096 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1098 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1100 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1102 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1104 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1106 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1108 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1110 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1112 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1114 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1116 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1118 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1120 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1122 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1124 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1126 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1128 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1130 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1132 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1134 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1136 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1138 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1140 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1142 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1144 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1146 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1148 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1150 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1152 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1154 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1156 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1158 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1160 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1162 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1164 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1166 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1168 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1170 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1172 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1174 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1176 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1178 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1180 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1182 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1184 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1186 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1188 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1190 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1192 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1194 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1196 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1198 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1200 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1202 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1204 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1206 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1208 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1210 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1212 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1214 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1216 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1218 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1220 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1222 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1224 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1226 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1228 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1230 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1232 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1234 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1236 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1238 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1240 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1242 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1244 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1246 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1248 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1250 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1252 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1254 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1256 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1258 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1260 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1262 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1264 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1266 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1268 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1270 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1272 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1274 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1276 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1278 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1280 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1282 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1284 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1286 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1288 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1290 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1292 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1294 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1296 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1298 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1300 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1302 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1304 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1306 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1308 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1310 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1312 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1314 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1316 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1318 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1320 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1322 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1324 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1326 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1328 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1330 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1332 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1334 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1336 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1338 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1340 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1342 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1344 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1346 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1348 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1350 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1352 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1354 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1356 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1358 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1360 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1362 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1364 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1366 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1368 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1370 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1372 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1374 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1376 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1378 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1380 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1382 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1384 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1386 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1388 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1400 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1402 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1404 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1406 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1408 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1410 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1412 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1414 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1416 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1418 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1420 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1422 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1424 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1426 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1428 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1430 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1432 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1434 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1436 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1438 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1440 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1442 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1444 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1446 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1448 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1450 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1452 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1454 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1456 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1458 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1460 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1462 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1464 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1466 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1468 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1470 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1472 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1474 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1476 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1478 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1480 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1482 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1484 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1486 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1488 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1490 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1492 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1494 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1496 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1500 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1502 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1504 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1506 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1508 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1510 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1512 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1514 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1516 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1518 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1520 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1522 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1524 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1526 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1528 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1530 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1532 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1534 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1536 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1538 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1540 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1542 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1544 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1546 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1548 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1550 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1552 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1554 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1556 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1558 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1560 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1562 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1564 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1566 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1568 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1570 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1572 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1574 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1576 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1578 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1580 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1582 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1584 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1586 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1588 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1590 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1592 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1594 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1596 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1600 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1602 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1604 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1606 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1608 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1610 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1612 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1614 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1616 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1618 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1620 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1622 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1624 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1626 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1628 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1630 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1632 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1634 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1636 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1638 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1640 Kowalczyk, Glenn, S. C., PA, Lawrence
1
Telephone No. Name—School—Houses
2621 Black Eckhoff, Amy Bolein, S. C. Grupp, City Ma.
2630 White Riese, Susan Schott, S. C. Grupp, City Ma.
4615 Roseanne Rose, Marcelle Murray, S. FA., Lawrence Ma.
1411 White Katherine Doebling, C. Grange, City Ma.
2597 Linda Luthie, S. Ed., Lawrence Ma.
2657 Jane Luthie, S. Ed., Lawrence Ma.
894 Kenny Marsh, St. FA., Dale City Ma.
895 Kenny Marsh, St. FA., Dale City Ma.
1636 Harkey Everhardt, Kuzchak St. FR, C. Lawrence Ma.
2621 Black Eckhoff, Amy Bolein, S. C. Grupp, City Ma.
2630 White Riese, Susan Schott, S. C. Grupp, City Ma.
N23 N4 Parishville, Vera, GR, Lawrence Ma.
1451 Karel Davidson, C. S. Co. Diereo, Calif.
1450 Parishville, Fanny Carr, C. Amello, Calif.
1450 Parishville, Helen A. Fr, C. Amango, Iowa
To the New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
"Lets go to Bell's to hear
the new records or latest music" is one of the expressions heard most frequently on the Hill.
"Let's go to Bell's"
is a good habit to acquire
Bell's Music Store
925 Massachusetts
A
MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. III.
Meine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
1.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. a district are: District I, Leona Marsh; Dia Gilles; District III, Marian Leigh; District IV, Thelson Stewart; District V
Edith Larson
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3—The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and intricate cases in the criminal courts, officials, lawyers and citizens
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1892, met at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its eight months.
By HERBERT LITTLE
No decisions were announced today because he said that on the following Monday the court will announce decisions on some of the cases left over from last year. The arguments will lie before the court.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Most of the nine nines have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Points An-At-Ple, Quebec, and the others in various countries, United States, Canada and Europe.
TerriF Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docklet, 250 being left over from the summer, and another hundred been filled during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the state capitol, where the docklet will include at least a half-d dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and enforcement.
Tarif Question Comes Up**
In addition to cases involving the use of oil, one co-operative marketing laws and the Tenport Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under administration, the case rested on the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can impose an imposed dutility as more than 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congressed district.
Those From Last Docker
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo where constitutive of New York's anti-altine Wakker Act, anti-altine organizations to file incidents of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which an injection to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The consequence is that the coastal facilities, in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of loevels-lowers.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
OLD CANNELLES
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former jorunster and deputy justice to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present his final verdict. The court's final decision.
however, may not be made for a year
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws, law and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's right to position the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an injunction against them and New York to her alleged "ottery" scheme from the mails.
Groups to Be Organized
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Malton Brassanex, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their viction in the 2014 mass shooting, sentenced three years in federal prison for promoting a "pragmatic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia's territories, also seeks to have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers inflicted with him were acquitted.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Renting Next Week
Parties Next Week
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mike, chairman of the group system and secretary of the men's Self Government Association.
Labor Disputes Arise
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers jail from 7:30 a.m. to 10 o'clock each month and will divide themselves into groups. Athletic socializing, or any other type of activity, may be allowed from prison. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be set at the morning context at the Halloween party.
LAB63 The Filed Mine Workers of Special
American filed petitions seeking re- hawker g view and reversal of federal court early. LAS
injunctions restraining them from 727 Mast.
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
The Hat of the district chairmen
Nothing can bespeak of your taste p an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Winston House, Board if desired.
Phone: 1875.
If stamped AMlTY it's
Fall Coats
Rankin's Dru
Compelling in their lines
RVD, l2e. pajamah, 25c; sox pair,
cx; hammerkief, 20, 5; girls call for
presence. Call Perry? 2561, 1146 New
Crook, Work called. Work called.
delivered.
Every Un graduate k
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
11th & Mass.
that WalkOvers are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
Tan or B
Heavy S
Oro Ausch
Somalia are one
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kansas business office.
C
MARCELLING, finger swatter, watering
wife: 506 feet 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing wife: 1016 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon. Round face with Roman numerals. Lost between Corbin ball and Fraser Wednesday. Cardigan.
Special Showing
Toronto No. 12
Nationale-Schule-Haus
Gloe, Margaret H., Holdstich
Aspen, Sp. A., McDonald
Culbertte, Josephine S., FA. Osborne
Gilbon, Ruth, SP. FA. Lawrence
Gilbon, Ruth, SP. FA. Lawrence
Godard, Roth, SP. C., Larson
Goldberger, Rushy S., SP. C., 4405 Gilbon, RL, K. C.
Gooch, Foreverland, SP. C., Fort Scott
Goodin, Dustry, SP. C., 543 W. 3289, Terrace, K. C.
Gooch, Foreverland, SP. C., Fort Scott
Goldberger, Gudery Gramondy, SP. C., Greenleaf
Goldberger, Dudley Ann, Ucl. L., Holtman
Groutt, Cleaver Mary, Ucl. L., 256 Park Ave, K. C.
Greenwood, Merrison, F., C. Ashleigh, Arb.
Greenwood, Merrison, F., C. Ashleigh, Arb.
Groutt, Cleaver Mary, Ucl. L., 256 Park Ave, K. C.
Greenwood, Merrison, F., C. Ashleigh, Arb.
Groutt, Cleaver Mary, Ucl. L., 256 Park Ave, K. C.
Greenwood, Merrison, F., C. Ashleigh, Arb.
Groutt, Cleaver Mary, Ucl. L., 256 Park Ave, K. C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1297 White  Hauker, Bechal, So. M, De Soto 1623 Kentuckia
1298 White  Hauker, Bechal, So. M, Stantonia 1624 Tennessee
1299 Black  Hall, Chester Sherman, Jr. C, Topeka 1294 Louisiana
1512 Ivan, Bessil Jamez Jum, C. Hutchinson ... 1609 Ohio
1521 James, Annie Kristopher Rippe, F. C. Lawrence ... 1648 Illinois
1522 James, Annie Kristopher Rippe, F. C. Lawrence ... 1123 New York
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 New York
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 New York
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 New York
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 New York
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 Vermont
1522 James, Ivana Greisen, Fr. C. Lawrence ... 1124 Vermont
2047 Hack Jackson, Aliza, Jr. C., Lawrence... 846 Mansfield University
2046 White Jackson, Charlotte S., C. Independence University, Kansas City ... 1011 Indianapolis
1579 Jackson, Charles S., C. Independence University, Kansas City ... 1011 Indianapolis
1579 Jackson, Dall S., Jr. C., 2069 Hills, Kansas City, Mo... 1234 Louisiana
572 Jackson, Rich, Richard C., 2017 N. 1048, Kansas City ... 1142 Louisiana
572 Jackson, Ruth, Richard C., 2017 N. 1048, Kansas City ... 1142 Louisiana
1253 KG3 Jackson, Marlene L., So. C., Lawrence ... R.K.
1253 KG3 James, Avna May, Sr. C., Kansas City, Mo... 1104 Tennessee
1253 KG3 James, Avna May, Sr. C., Kansas City, Mo... 1104 Tennessee
PAGE FIFTEEN-B
Telephone No. Name—School—Home Literature
K-17, 22 Johnson, Vicki Cly, Jr., Cleveland
1280 Jeremiah, Joe Mack, F.A. Whitney, 12th Hickinson
1280 Jeremiah, Ivy Macauley, F.A. Whitney, 12th Hickinson
1280 Jeremiah, Imagine Macauley, F.A. Whitney, 12th Hickinson
1280 Black Jeremiah, Larry Macauley, F.A. Kansas City, 1500 New Hampton
1280 Black Jeremiah, Larry Macauley, F.A. Kansas City, 1500 New Hampton
1600 Jewett, Victoria Marrine, C. S. Osborne, Carroll Hall
1600 Jewett, Victoria Marrine, C. S. Osborne, Carroll Hall
1600 Johnson, Derris Emery, C. V. Valah Coffee, Carroll Hall
1600 Johnson, Derris Emery, C. V. Valah Coffee, Carroll Hall
1200 Red Jeremiah, Louis David Cly, Jr., C. 31 W. 50th Kan. City, Mo. 1190 Tacoma
1200 Red Jeremiah, Louis David Cly, Jr., C. 31 W. 50th Kan. City, Mo. 1190 Tacoma
1200 Johnson, Derris Emery, C. K. 32 S. Knitting Company, Kan. City, Mo. Carroll Hall
1200 White Jones, Ethel Morgan, S. C. Smith Center, 500 W. 12th Kan. City, Mo.
1113 White Jones, Ethel Morgan, S. C. Smith Center, 500 W. 12th Kan. City, Mo.
1140 Black Jeremiah, Ilyric Belyan Jr., C. 67 Parchment Avenue, Kan. City, Mo. 1620 Minneapolis
1140 Black Jeremiah, Ilyric Belyan Jr., C. 67 Parchment Avenue, Kan. City, Mo. 1620 Minneapolis
Jeremiah, Mary Elizabeth, F. C. Wright, Carroll Hall
1128 White Jersey, Virginia Gwenny, F. 1111 50th Montana, Oka, 1299 New Jersey
1128 White Jersey, Virginia Gwenny, F. 1111 50th Montana, Oka, 1299 New Jersey
Jeremiah, Jordan Roastad, U.Scl. Lawncare, 1105 Connecticut
Jeremiah, Jordan Roastad, U.Scl. Lawncare, 1105 Connecticut
Jeremiah, Mary Hewlett, F. C. Creek, Mo. 1211 Louisiana
Jeremiah, Mary Hewlett, F. C. Creek, Mo. 1211 Louisiana
498   Kaplan, Delilah Darken, So. PA., Lawrence        1701 Tennessee
2184   Kanye, Margaret J., Fr. C. Greenmount, Mo.
2184   Kanye, Margaret J., Fr. C. Greenmount, Mo.
2207 White   Karr, Son Loe, Fr. C. Hoffmann, Mo.
24    Karr, Elizabeth Brad, Fr. C. Hohenmae,
24    Karr, Elizabeth Brad, Fr. C. Hohenmae,
4115   Kesh, Maayan, Sr. C. Seddon, City, Mo.
413   Kesh, Maayan, Sr. C. Seddon, City, Mo.
413   Kesh, Maayan, Sr. C. Seddon, City, Mo.
278   Kesh, Carolson, Fr. C. Kansas City, Mo.
278   Kesh, Carolson, Fr. C. Kansas City, Mo.
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
1813   Kesh, Rub, Fr. F. Grant, Breed,
2066   Kennywood, Sr. Ed., Lawrence        1121 Tennessee
(Women's names continued on page 18)
Jayhawk and K. U. Jewelry The Student's Jewelry
1
TANZANIAN PAPER MACHINE
The Students' Jewelry Shoppe
This has been the students' jewelry store for the past 23 years. Students, faculty members and townspeople who appreciate quality merchandise at reasonable prices, all goods marked in plain figures and one price to all, always go to
Gustafson, the College Jeweler
Convenient Credit
Convenient Credit Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing for K. U. Students the past 23 years Take your troubles to our repair department
Gustafson
911 Massachusetts
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group Svstem
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. VII.
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
10 22
Vermont
Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. a district are: District I, Leona Marsh; District II, Glissis District III, Marion Height; District IV, Thelma Stevenson; District V,
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Those From Last Docke Number 500; Filings Will increase to 1500
BY HEBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of civil courts, officials, citizens and citizens' courts of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at moon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coxidge to plunge into its eight months of work
By HERBERT LITTLE
Taft Rests at Quebec
No decisions were announced today, but they like that on the following Monday. The court hasisions on them of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard on Tuesday.
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Point Auric-Filet, the aisle in various points in the United States, Canada and Europe.
Tariff Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from last year and an additional 300 during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the state capitol building, where the docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and foreign policy.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tasport Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under consideration, he said he takes up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can impose import taxes as much as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docker have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, which requires secret organizations to file a petition with the membership with state authorities.
I
Hughes Appolated
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen states on the west coast—including the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants have charged that the lake levels from shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
EDDINGTON CO.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, it may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws bribery, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's action. An appeal is in question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from a lower court decision to move the case Postmaster-General New York to its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Two Lomaulia men, Joe Genna and Molton Brassauxe, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder in connection with three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States territories, also in connection with the points out that the two boxers inflicted on him were acquitted.
**Kansas**
The N.A. Cabin, tenary of the University asked to celebrate to do. The U.S. government points out that the two boxers inflicted on him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The Lachine D. Lee Unit
The Labor Workers of Special
America filed petitions seeking re-
hawker g view and reversal of federal court early. LARA inquiries restraining them from [727 Mast].
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste in An amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices.
If stamped AMlTY it's
Rankin's Dru
11th & Mass.
Groups to Be Organized
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Distric Parties Next Week
Tan or B
Heavy S
Every Un graduate k
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline McKee, chairman of the green team and second vice president of women at Self Governance Association.
D
that Walk-Overs are style vey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 12pm until to check on equipment, will divide themselves into groups. Athletic socializing or any other type of activity may be conducted by the morning. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be determined from a central contact at the Holiday party.
Ouo Asch
SCHULST APE OLDEN
The list of the district chairmen
FVD, 12d, pajamans, 28e; six pair,
4e; hemidresship, 2c. 6e; girls call for
prenoms. Call Perry's Sack, 5th.
Worked. Worked for and
delivered. 24
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
guests at 1231 Louisiana, Formerly
Winnicka House, Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
MANCELLING, finger waving, water
wading; 596 first 4 days of week;
776 Father and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing; 1038 first 10 days, 1915 Kentucky,
book 2775.
LOST-Pale black horn rim spectacles.
Finder please return to Kauai business office.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Robin romper, Lost between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday, $80.
Fall Coats
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
THE NORTH POINT
Special Showing
PAGE SIXTEEN-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REGISTER OF FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES
KEY OF APPREVIATIONS.
C. Ad - Central Administration Hiring.
W. Ad - West Administration Hiring.
F. Ad - General Building.
F. Chemical Building.
F. Green Hall.
F. Green Hall.
J. Josephson Building,
Boston, MA.
Olson Quantumstra,
Boston, MA.
R. S. Roman Shore,
Boston, MA.
W. Wilson, Boston,
MA.
Wilton, Boston,
MA.
City  K. U.
1292 W   60 N., Alamagord, T. I. Tide and Department,
81   Albany, R. B., C. P. Coral Pier City University Station, C. A., 363 Missouri
114   Adam, Dorothy R., Art. Inst. Professor, Register's Office, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
117   Alen, H. H. Intr. English, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
118   Alen, Farrell C. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
119   Alen, Dillmore S. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
120   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
121   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
122   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
123   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
124   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
125   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
126   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
127   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
128   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
129   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
130   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
131   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
132   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
133   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
134   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
135   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
136   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
137   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
138   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
139   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
140   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
141   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
142   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
143   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
144   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
145   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
146   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
147   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
148   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
149   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
150   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
151   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
152   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
153   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
154   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
155   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
156   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
157   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
158   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
159   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
160   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
161   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
162   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
163   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
164   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
165   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
166   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
167   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
168   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
169   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
170   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
171   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
172   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
173   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
174   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
175   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
176   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
177   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
178   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
179   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
180   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
181   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
182   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
183   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
184   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
185   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
186   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
187   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
188   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
189   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
190   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
191   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
192   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
193   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
194   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
195   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
196   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
197   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
198   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
199   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
200   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
201   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
202   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
203   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
204   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
205   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
206   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
207   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
208   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
209   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
210   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
211   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
212   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
213   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
214   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
215   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
216   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
217   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
218   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
219   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
220   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
221   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
222   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
223   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
224   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
225   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
226   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
227   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
228   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
229   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
230   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
231   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
232   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
233   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
234   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
235   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
236   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
237   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
238   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
239   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
240   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
241   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
242   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
243   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
244   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
245   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
246   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
247   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
248   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
249   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
250   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
251   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
252   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
253   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
254   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
255   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
256   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
257   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
258   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
259   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
260   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
261   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
262   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
263   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
264   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
265   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
266   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
267   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
268   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
269   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
270   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
271   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
272   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
273   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
274   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
275   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
276   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
277   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
278   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
279   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
280   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
281   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
282   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
283   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
284   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
285   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
286   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
287   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
288   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
289   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
290   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
291   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
292   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
293   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
294   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
295   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
296   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
297   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
298   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
299   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
300   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
301   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
302   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
303   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
304   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
305   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
306   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
307   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
308   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
309   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
310   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
311   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
312   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
313   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
314   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
315   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
316   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
317   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
318   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
319   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
320   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
321   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
322   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
323   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
324   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
325   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
326   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
327   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
328   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
329   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
330   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
331   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
332   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
333   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
334   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
335   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
336   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
337   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
338   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
339   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
340   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
341   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
342   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
343   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
344   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
345   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
346   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
347   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
348   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
349   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
350   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
351   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
352   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
353   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
354   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
355   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
356   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
357   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
358   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
359   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
360   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
361   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
362   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
363   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
364   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
365   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
366   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
367   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
368   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
369   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
370   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
371   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
372   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
373   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
374   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
375   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
376   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
377   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
378   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
379   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
380   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
381   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
382   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
383   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
384   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
385   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
386   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
387   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
388   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
389   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
390   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
391   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
392   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
393   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
394   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
395   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
396   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
397   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
398   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
399   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
400   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
401   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
402   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
403   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
404   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
405   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
406   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
407   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
408   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
409   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
410   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
411   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
412   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
413   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
414   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
415   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
416   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
417   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
418   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
419   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
420   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
421   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
422   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
423   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
424   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
425   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
426   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
427   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
428   Anderson, Leland E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
429   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
430   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
431   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
432   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
433   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
434   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
435   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
436   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
437   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
438   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
439   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
440   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
441   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
442   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
443   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
444   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
445   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
446   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
447   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
448   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
449   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
450   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
451   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
452   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
453   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
454   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
455   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
456   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
457   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
458   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
459   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
460   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
461   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
462   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
463   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
464   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
465   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
466   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
467   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
468   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
469   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
470   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
471   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
472   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
473   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
474   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
475   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
476   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
477   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
478   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
479   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
480   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
481   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
482   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
483   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
484   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
485   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
486   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
487   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
488   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
489   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
490   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
491   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
492   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
493   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
494   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
495   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
496   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
497   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
498   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
499   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
500   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
501   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
502   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
503   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
504   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
505   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
506   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191 C. A., 751 Alabama
507   Anderson, L陆东 E. Prof. and Dr. Education, 191
Place of Birth Name Title and Department 1250 Clement Road 1254 Golgotha, Goldstein, Prof. Arch, 366 M. Ad. 1258 Tennessee 1262 Gopher, Paye R. E., Alanti, Seney C. L., W. S. Lab, Prof. Arch, 1264 W. Z. Hammond 1265 Citronell, Sennett, M. S., Prof. Arch, 1267 W. Z. Hammond 1268 Green, Alfred J. Instr., Journ. 30 W. Ad. 1269 Kentucky 1271 W. Green, Robert A., in English, 20 W. Ad. 1273 Kentucky 1274 W. Green, Robert A., in English, 20 W. Ad. 1274 Kentucky 1275
1
人
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan Dist. VII.
Maine
Dist. V.
KU Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managras of the W. S. G. a. dirstre are: District I, Leo Marah Marah; Dlliss; District III, Marion Light; District II, Thelma Stevenson; District I
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
By HERBERT LITTLE
Those From Last Docket
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
(UNITED STREET LITTLE)
(Washington Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 5.—The highest court of Washington, Oct. 5, has ordered today to its unanticipated loss of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens. The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and sollen trappings prescribed by tradition, may a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its eight months
No decisions were announced today, but the court on the following Monday the court said its sessions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard next month.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in roosting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Point Ari-Aft-Queen, and the others in various cities, and the United States, Canada and Europe.
Tariff Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docket, 250 being left over from the fall of last year, and many been filed during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjudgment at the status hearing. The docket will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and administration.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were area development, the court will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can lift the import duties at least as 50 per cent.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jinyee buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-abortion Walt Disney organization to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appointed
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a halozened ship collided with a boat and prevented the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants had complained that damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
GLOVING CO.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal, he added. Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and is inexpecting a second report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
**getting Virginia from two of fiefs from the 102nd to the 1028th**
In a clash, club officials may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws俊, law and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the courts to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of bootleggers to get evidence. A action says New York company is appealing from lower court for permission to prevent Postmaster-General New to bar its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
ceedure of whereby plying and by litigation in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the courts to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wire of bootleggers to get evidence. A action says New York company is appealing from lower court for permission to prevent Postmaster-General New to bar its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genma and Molton Brasseur, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following a federal court boxing promoter, sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all U.S. courts. He has his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
on the paper
Kanaka The Na Culah, tenancy of the Univ Ask asked to a celebration and all U.S. courts have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
on the paper
Labor Disputes Arise
The Lake Desert Inside Workers of Speech America filed petitions seeking re- hwucker g view and reversal of federal court early. Lajunjunctions restraining them from 727 Muskegon.
For Your Own Use,or For Gift Needs—
If stamped AMITY it's
Nothing can bespeak of your taste
an Amity Billfold, whether it be for
a gift. We have them in prices
11th & Mass
Rankin's Dru
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Sho
Groups to Be Organized
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
Tan or B
Heavy S
Every Ungraduate k
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mickle, chairman of the organization of the organiza- tion of the opera's Self Government Association.
that WalkOvers are styleyey of shoes worn by anywhere, proves it.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers庙从 7:23 until 10 o'clock. The two teams will divide themselves into groups. Athletic social, reading, or any other type of activity will be offered by the group. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be decided at the content context at the Holloway party.
Owo Aochi
MOLECULAIRE COOPER
The list of the district chairman
BVD, 12; pajnams, 12x; sex pair,
4d;hmukberkief, 2e; Girls call for
prices. Call Perry's 5851. a
Work called for and
delivered.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisham, Formerly Wouston. House, Board if desired. Phone: 1879.
Fall Coats
LOST—Pair black hour rim spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kanban business office.
MARCALLING, finger waving, water
waving; 500 feet 4 days of week;
The Friday and Saturday. Shannon-
pawlins week, 1015. Kentucky,
shore 2775.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, black round Face with Rosin runnerums. Lost between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday, C. 690.
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
A
Merry Christmas!
Special Showing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone, Fax, Name, Job and Departments
Address
2411 158 Navy, J. W. Stephens, P. F. Ed.
2411 158 Joan, J. W. Stephens, Apt. Spread, T. E. Ad.
2411 158 John, W. Stephens, Acct. Spread, T. E. Ad.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
68    Pinkkarek, David S., Aist, Instr. Anatomy, 9 W. Ad.
1827    Paterson, Dear L., Prof. Histology, 103 W. Ad.
1871    Foster, William J., Edinburgh University,
1879    Pencham, Guy, Ausr. Printing, Journ. Press, Jr.
1483 Queen, Stuart A., Prof. Sociology, 203 W. Adj.
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484 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
486 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
488 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
490 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
492 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
494 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
496 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
498 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
500 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
502 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
504 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
506 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
508 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
510 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
512 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
514 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
516 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
518 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
520 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
522 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
524 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
526 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
528 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
530 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
532 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
534 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
536 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
538 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
540 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
542 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
544 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
546 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
548 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
550 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
552 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
554 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
556 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
558 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
560 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
562 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
564 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
566 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
568 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
570 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
572 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
574 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
576 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
578 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
580 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
582 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
584 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
586 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
588 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
590 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
592 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
594 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
596 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
600 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
602 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
604 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
606 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
608 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
610 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
612 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
614 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
616 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
618 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
620 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
622 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
624 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
626 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
628 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
630 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
632 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
634 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
636 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
638 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
640 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
642 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
644 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
646 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
648 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
650 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
652 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
654 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
656 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
658 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
660 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
662 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
664 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
666 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
668 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
670 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
672 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
674 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
676 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
678 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
680 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
682 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
684 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
686 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
688 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
690 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
692 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
694 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
696 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
698 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
700 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
702 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
704 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
706 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
708 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
702 1616 Rakbern, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
704 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
706 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
708 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
702 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
706 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
708 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
702 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
706 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
708 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
702 1616 Rak伯n, Rose, Norse, Student Rep, 1646 Trans. 1165 Kentucky
706
1546 Mase
2272 W 14 Sallery, Albert D. Aest, Stakeover Chem, 202 C.
1928 H 19 Walter, David P. Aest, Prof. Tet, 101 W. Adl.
1928 H 19 Schmetterer, A. A. Prof. Zoology, 141 W. Adl.
1928 H 19 Schmetterer, A. A. Prof. Zoology, 104 C. Ad.
1928 W 19 Schmetterer, Nadel, Aest. Dr. W & S. Lah, 7 M.
1928 W 19 Schmetterer, Nadel, Aest. Dr. W & S. Lah, 7 M.
1928 W 19 Schmetterer, Nadel, Aest. Dr. W & S. Lah, 284 W.
1928 W 19 Schmetterer, Nadel, Aest. Dr. W & S. Lah, 284 W.
1928 W 19 Schmetterer, A. A. Acting, Enthusiasm, Prof. Eflo, 103 F. W. Adl
1621 I H 39   Todd, Jeffrey, Aest. Prof., Chem. 112 C.
1622 I H 40   Theurer, Howard H., Prof., Education, Lah. 111 Orest.
1623 I H 41   Theurer, Edward H., Prof., Zoology, Lah. 111 Orest.
1624 I H 42   Theurer, Edward H., Prof., Zoology, Lah. 111 Orest.
1625 I H 43   Tucker, Edna Remender, Registrar's Office, 184 C. Ad.
1626 I H 44   Thomas, Charles W., Inst., of Religion, Merey Hall 113 Mine.
1627 I H 45   Thomas, Charles W., Inst., of Religion, Merey Hall 113 Mine.
1628 I H 46   Tuckworth, Helen Canterbury, Library, 244 W.
1629 I H 47   Tuckworth, Helen Canterbury, Library, 244 W.
1630 I H 48   Tuckworth, Helen Canterbury, Library, 244 W.
1631 I H 49   Tucker, H.C. Prof., Anatomy, 7 M.
1632 I H 50   Tucker, H.C. Prof., Anatomy, 7 M.
1633 I H 51   Tucker, Austin H., Ast. Prof., BEd. W. Ad.
1634 I H 52   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1635 I H 53   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1636 I H 54   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1637 I H 55   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1638 I H 56   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1639 I H 57   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1640 I H 58   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1641 I H 59   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1642 I H 60   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1643 I H 61   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1644 I H 62   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1645 I H 63   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1646 I H 64   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1647 I H 65   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1648 I H 66   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1649 I H 67   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1650 I H 68   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1651 I H 69   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1652 I H 70   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1653 I H 71   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1654 I H 75   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1655 I H 76   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1656 I H 77   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1657 I H 78   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1658 I H 79   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1659 I H 80   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1660 I H 81   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1661 I H 82   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1662 I H 83   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1663 I H 84   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1664 I H 85   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1665 I H 86   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1666 I H 87   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1667 I H 88   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1668 I H 89   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1669 I H 90   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1670 I H 91   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1671 I H 92   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1672 I H 93   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1673 I H 94   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1674 I H 95   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1675 I H 96   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1676 I H 97   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1677 I H 98   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1678 I H 99   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1679 I H 100   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1680 I H 101   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1681 I H 102   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1682 I H 103   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1683 I H 104   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1684 I H 105   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1685 I H 106   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1686 I H 107   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1687 I H 108   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1688 I H 109   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1689 I H 110   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1690 I H 111   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1691 I H 112   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1692 I H 113   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1693 I H 114   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1694 I H 115   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1695 I H 116   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1696 I H 117   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1697 I H 118   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1698 I H 119   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1699 I H 120   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1700 I H 121   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1701 I H 122   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1702 I H 123   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1703 I H 124   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1704 I H 125   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1705 I H 126   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1706 I H 127   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1707 I H 128   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1708 I H 129   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1709 I H 130   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1710 I H 131   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1711 I H 132   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1712 I H 133   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1713 I H 134   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1714 I H 135   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1715 I H 136   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1716 I H 137   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1717 I H 138   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1718 I H 139   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1719 I H 140   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1720 I H 141   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1721 I H 142   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1722 I H 143   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1723 I H 144   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1724 I H 145   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1725 I H 146   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1726 I H 147   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1727 I H 148   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1728 I H 149   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1729 I H 150   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1730 I H 151   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1731 I H 152   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1732 I H 153   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1733 I H 154   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1734 I H 155   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1735 I H 156   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1736 I H 157   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1737 I H 158   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1738 I H 159   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1739 I H 160   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1740 I H 161   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1741 I H 162   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1743 I H 164   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1745 I H 166   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1747 I H 168   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1749 I H 169   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1750 I H 171   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1751 I H 172   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1752 I H 173   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1753 I H 174   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1754 I H 175   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1755 I H 176   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1756 I H 177   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1757 I H 178   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1758 I H 179   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1760 I H 181   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1761 I H 182   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1762 I H 183   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1763 I H 184   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1764 I H 185   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1765 I H 186   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1766 I H 187   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1767 I H 188   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1768 I H 189   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1770 I H 191   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1771 I H 192   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1772 I H 193   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1773 I H 194   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1774 I H 195   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1775 I H 196   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1776 I H 197   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1777 I H 198   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1778 I H 199   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1780 I H 201   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1781 I H 202   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1782 I H 203   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1783 I H 204   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1784 I H 205   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1785 I H 206   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1786 I H 207   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1787 I H 208   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1788 I H 209   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1790 I H 201   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1791 I H 202   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1792 I H 203   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1793 I H 204   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1794 I H 205   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1795 I H 206   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1796 I H 207   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1797 I H 208   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1798 I H 209   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1799 I H 201   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1800 I H 202   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1801 I H 203   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1802 I H 204   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1803 I H 205   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1804 I H 206   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1805 I H 207   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1806 I H 208   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1807 I H 209   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1810 I H 211   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1811 I H 212   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1812 I H 213   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1813 I H 214   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1814 I H 215   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1815 I H 216   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1816 I H 217   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1817 I H 218   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1818 I H 219   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1819 I H 220   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1820 I H 221   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1821 I H 222   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1822 I H 223   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1823 I H 224   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1824 I H 225   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1825 I H 226   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1826 I H 227   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1827 I H 228   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1828 I H 229   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1829 I H 230   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1830 I H 231   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1831 I H 232   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1832 I H 233   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1833 I H 234   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1834 I H 235   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1835 I H 236   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1836 I H 237   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1837 I H 238   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1838 I H 239   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1839 I H 240   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1840 I H 241   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1841 I H 242   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1842 I H 243   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1843 I H 244   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1844 I H 245   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1845 I H 246   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1846 I H 247   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1847 I H 248   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1848 I H 249   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1850 I H 251   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1851 I H 252   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1852 I H 253   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1853 I H 254   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1854 I H 255   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1855 I H 256   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1856 I H 257   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1857 I H 258   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1858 I H 259   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1860 I H 261   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1861 I H 262   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1862 I H 263   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1863 I H 264   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1864 I H 265   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1865 I H 266   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1866 I H 267   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1867 I H 268   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1868 I H 269   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1870 I H 271   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1871 I H 272   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1872 I H 273   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1873 I H 274   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1874 I H 275   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1875 I H 276   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1876 I H 277   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1877 I H 278   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1878 I H 279   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1880 I H 281   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1881 I H 282   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1882 I H 283   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1883 I H 284   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1884 I H 285   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1885 I H 286   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1886 I H 287   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1887 I H 288   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1888 I H 289   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1889 I H 290   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1890 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1891 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1892 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1893 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1894 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1895 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1896 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1897 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1898 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1899 I H 290   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1900 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1901 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1902 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1903 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1904 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1905 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1906 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1907 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1908 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1910 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1911 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1912 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1913 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1914 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1915 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1916 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1917 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1918 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1920 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1921 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1922 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1923 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1924 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1925 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1926 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1927 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1928 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1930 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1931 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1932 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1933 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1934 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1935 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1936 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1937 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1938 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1940 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1941 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1942 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1943 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1944 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1945 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1946 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1947 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1948 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1950 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1951 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1952 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1953 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1954 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1955 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1956 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1957 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1958 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1960 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1961 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1962 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1963 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1964 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1965 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1966 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1967 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1968 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1970 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1971 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1972 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1973 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1974 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1975 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1976 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1977 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1978 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1980 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1981 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1982 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1983 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1984 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1985 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1986 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1987 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1988 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1990 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1991 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1992 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1993 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1994 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1995 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1996 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1997 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1998 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
1999 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2000 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2001 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2002 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2003 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2004 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2005 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2006 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2007 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2008 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2009 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2010 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2011 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2012 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2013 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2014 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2015 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2016 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2020 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2021 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2022 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2023 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2024 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2025 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2026 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2027 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2028 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2030 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2031 I H 292   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2032 I H 293   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2033 I H 294   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2034 I H 295   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2035 I H 296   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2036 I H 297   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2037 I H 298   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2038 I H 299   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2040 I H 291   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2041   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2042   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2043   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2044   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2045   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2046   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2047   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2048   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2049   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2050   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2051   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2052   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2053   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2054   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2055   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2056   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2057   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2058   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2059   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2060   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2061   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2062   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2063   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2064   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2065   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2066   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2067   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2068   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2069   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2070   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2071   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2072   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2073   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2074   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2075   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2076   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2077   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2078   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2079   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2080   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2081   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp. W. Ad.
2082   Tucker, W., Mussel, Chris M., Corp
125 N. H.
174 W. L.
1638 W. L.
1538 W. L.
1527 Bh R.
1527 Bh R.
1488 N. R.
1488 N. R.
2096 Bh R.
2096 Bh R.
1707 Alba R.
1707 Alba R.
1608 M. R.
1608 M. R.
1610
721  Zuber, Harold. Instr. Acct. Instr., 506 S.
Tenn.
824  Blake, Alley M. App. Surge. Nurse, Hospital
Tenn.
2340  Kiley, John C. App. Surge. Nurse, 919 C. Ad.
Tenn.
Innes Hackman & C.
Country Quality Value
Lawrence STORE NEWS Arkansas
Did
Know
You
—THAT Innes' was the largest and most completely stocked department store in Lawrence?
THAT every item purchased at Innes was protected by their guarantee of satisfaction or your money back?
—THAT only the highest quality and best known merchandise was carried?
—THAT Innes' handed exclusively Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations, McCallum Silk Hosiery and D'Orsay's Perfumes?
—THAT it takes only an application at the Credit Office, second floor, to open a charge account?
—THAT phone orders will be promptly and carefully filled and delivered to your door at any time of the day?
THAT Innes' is located at 9th and Massachusetts street, convenient for the K. U.
—That on the main floor are to be found silks, woolens, cottonts, hand bags, gloves, neckwear, stationery, toilet goods, notions, linens and hosiery?
—THAT on the second floor are to be found ready-to-wear, millinery, corsets, silk underwear, infant's wear, and art needlework?
—THAT on the third floor are to be found home furnishings, laundry bags, luggage and other items.
A
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group Svstem
Michigan
Dist. II.
Maine
KU Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Brent
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. datters are District I, Leona Marsh; District II, Milda Leight; District III, Thelma Stevens; District IV,
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Pointe-Auf-Fife, Quebec, and the others in various countries, and United States, Canada and Europe.
No decisions were announced today but it is likely that on the following Monday, more cases of epsions on these cases left over from last year. The arguments will leave up to next week.
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's anti-kids Walker Act, an anti-kids Walker Act, and organizations to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jinyue buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Hughes Appointed
Nearly 500 cases are already on the dockel, 250 being left over from hauling back from the boat fleet during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the station; the new dockel will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and government.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which the city of Chicago is in a situation to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints are that the city's infrastructure is in damage to shipping has been done by lowering of lake-levels,
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
OLD TIME ENGLAND
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
1
Tarif Question Comes Up
In addition to cases involving the co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under review, the court noted that the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can in principle import duties as much as 50 per cent.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and important legal questions of courts, officials, lawyers, citizens and the public that构成了 the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, may a formal call on President Coxide and the plunge into its eight months
By HERBERT LITTLE
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Winnamata House. Board if desired. Phane 1879.
Groups to Be Organized
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:50 to 10 o'clock and 10 o'clock on Monday. The women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic social, counseling, or any other type of activity may be scheduled. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be also, this time for the costume contest.
Those From Last Docket
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
LOST—Pair black horn rim spec-
tacles. Finder please return to
Kansas business office.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
DVD, 12k; parimus, 25k; sex pair,
2k; handkerchief, 2k; Girl calls for
presentation. Call Perry's 40s, 116 Nose
Work. Work called for, and
delivered.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Rosin numerals. Lost between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday. $80.
MARKELLING, finger waving, water wavinig; 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday; Shannonpoo-
kings, week 1015 Kentucky,
chore 2775.
The list of the district chairmen,
and the date of the parties is as follows.
Monday, 27 February; Otit, 4. District
V, Thelma Stevenson; Wednesday,
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Mick chairman of the group system and second vice president of the women's Self-Government Association.
Fall Coats
WANTED—Comforters to tie. Have a large comfortable room to rent. Also garage for 904 Louisiana. Phone: 2021. red. 21
Compelling in their lines
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Special Showing
version as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed
Christian Ewens Hughson the joint
justice to serve as special master
to take testimony, and he is expected
in the next few months to present
a report and recommendation for decision.
The court's final decision,
or may not be made for a year or
mere.
Snowy Day
$125^{00}$
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws, laws and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer in connection with these brings up for question the right of prohibition agents to "trap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from a federal court that it an imposed to prevent Postmaster-General New York to harbour its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Molton Brassanex, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them for murder. A local boxing promoter, sentenced to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia in a case to have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers indicted with him were acquitted.
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The Unive asked to be celebrated in a represe-
nence to have his case reviewed, and points out that the two boxers indicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Wise
The United States Senate Specials of America seek reviewing seeking review and reversal of federal court early Law injunctions restraining them from 727 Mass.
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Otto Atcher
SINCE 1850 DE CABON SNOW
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Every Und graduate km
PAGE EIGHTEEN-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No. (Women's name contained from page 15)
Name—School—House
2014 Blue Victoria, Virgina S., Crawford City, Mo.
2014 Red Katherine, Dorchester, So. FA., Louisville, Ky.
2014 Red Keith, Elder, S., Craw Lawrence.
Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1038 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1039 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1040 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1041 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1042 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1043 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1044 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1045 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1046 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1047 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1048 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1049 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1050 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1051 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1052 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1053 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1054 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1055 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1056 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1057 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1058 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1059 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1060 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1061 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1062 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1063 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1064 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1065 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1066 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1067 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1068 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1069 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1070 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1071 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1072 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1073 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1074 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1075 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1076 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1077 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1078 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1079 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1080 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1081 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1082 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1083 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1084 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1085 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1086 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1087 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1088 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1089 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1090 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1091 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1092 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1093 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1094 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1095 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1096 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1097 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1098 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1099 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1090 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1091 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1092 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1093 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1094 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1095 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1096 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1097 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1098 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1099 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1090 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1091 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1092 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Craw Hallwell
Laming, Thebls, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
1093 Lacy, Wilmington, S., Craw Lawson,
Lafayette, Bonnette, S., Trampontie
Lance, Preston, F., C., R. Kara, City
Lawrister, Katherine Vazhil, S., FA., Lawrenson,
Edith K. E., S., Craw Lawrence
Lave, Johnson, L., S., Craw Topea
Leasing, Louise, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genevieve, S., FA., Lawrenson
Lee, Genev
2360 Red Macau, Louvain, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2361 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2362 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2363 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2364 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2365 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2366 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2367 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2368 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2369 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2370 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2371 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2372 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2373 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2374 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2375 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2376 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2377 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2378 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2379 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2380 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2381 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2382 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2383 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2384 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2385 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2386 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2387 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2388 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2389 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2390 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2391 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2392 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2393 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2394 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2395 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2396 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2397 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2398 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2399 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2400 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2401 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2402 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2403 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2404 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2405 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2406 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2407 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2408 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2409 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2410 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2411 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2412 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2413 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2414 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2415 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2416 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2417 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2418 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2419 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2420 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2421 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2422 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2423 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2424 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2425 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2426 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2427 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2428 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2429 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2430 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2431 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2432 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2433 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2434 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2435 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2436 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2437 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2438 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2439 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2440 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2441 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2442 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2443 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2444 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2445 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2446 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2447 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2448 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2449 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2450 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2451 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2452 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2453 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2454 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2455 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2456 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2457 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2458 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2459 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2460 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2461 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2462 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2463 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2464 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2465 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2466 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2467 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2468 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2469 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2470 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2471 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2472 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2473 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2474 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2475 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2476 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2477 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2478 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2479 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2480 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2481 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2482 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2483 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2484 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2485 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2486 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2487 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2488 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2489 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2490 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2491 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2492 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2493 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2494 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2495 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2496 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2497 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2498 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2499 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2500 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2501 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2502 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2503 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2504 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2505 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2506 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2507 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2508 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2509 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2510 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2511 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2512 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2513 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2514 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2515 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2516 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2517 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2518 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2519 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2520 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2521 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2522 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2523 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2524 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2525 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2526 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2527 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2528 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2529 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2530 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2531 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2532 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2533 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2534 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2535 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2536 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2537 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2538 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2539 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2540 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2541 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2542 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2543 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2544 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2545 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2546 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2547 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2548 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2549 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2550 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2551 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2552 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2553 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2554 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2555 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2556 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2557 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2558 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2559 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2560 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2561 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2562 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2563 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2564 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2565 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2566 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2567 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2568 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2569 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2570 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2571 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2572 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2573 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2574 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2575 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2576 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2577 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2578 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2579 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2580 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2581 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2582 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2583 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2584 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2585 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2586 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2587 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2588 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2589 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2590 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2591 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2592 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2593 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2594 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2595 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2596 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2597 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2598 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2599 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2600 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2601 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2602 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2603 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2604 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2605 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2606 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2607 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2608 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2609 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2610 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2611 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2612 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2613 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2614 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2615 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2616 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2617 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2618 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2619 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2620 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2621 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2622 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2623 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2624 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2625 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2626 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2627 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2628 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2629 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2630 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2631 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2632 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2633 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2634 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2635 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2636 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2637 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2638 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2639 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2640 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2641 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2642 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2643 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2644 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2645 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2646 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2647 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2648 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2649 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2650 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2651 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2652 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2653 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2654 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2655 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2656 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2657 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2658 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2659 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2660 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2661 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2662 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2663 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2664 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2665 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2666 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2667 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2668 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2669 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2670 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2671 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2672 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2673 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2674 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2675 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2676 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2677 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2678 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2679 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2680 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2681 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2682 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2683 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2684 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2685 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2686 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2687 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2688 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2689 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2690 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2691 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2692 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2693 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2694 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2695 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2696 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2697 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2698 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2699 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2700 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2701 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2702 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2703 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2704 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2705 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2706 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2707 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2708 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2709 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2710 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2711 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2712 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2713 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2714 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2715 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2716 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2717 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2718 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2719 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2720 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2721 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2722 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2723 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2724 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2725 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2726 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2727 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2728 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2729 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2730 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2731 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2732 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2733 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2734 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2735 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2736 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2737 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2738 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2739 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2740 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2741 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2742 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2743 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2744 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2745 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2746 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2747 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2748 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2749 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2750 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2751 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2752 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2753 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2754 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2755 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2756 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2757 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2758 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2759 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2760 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2761 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2762 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2763 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2764 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2765 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2766 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2767 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2768 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2769 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2770 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2771 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2772 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2773 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2774 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2775 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2776 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2777 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2778 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2779 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2780 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2781 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2782 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2783 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2784 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2785 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2786 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2787 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2788 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2789 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2790 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2791 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2792 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2793 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2794 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2795 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2796 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2797 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2798 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2799 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2800 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2801 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2802 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2803 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2804 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2805 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2806 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2807 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2808 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2809 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2810 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2811 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2812 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2813 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2814 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2815 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2816 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2817 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2818 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2819 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2820 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2821 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2822 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2823 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2824 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2825 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2826 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2827 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2828 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2829 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2830 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2831 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2832 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2833 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2834 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2835 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2836 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2837 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2838 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2839 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2840 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2841 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2842 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2843 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2844 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2845 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2846 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2847 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2848 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2849 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2850 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2851 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2852 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2853 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2854 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2855 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2856 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2857 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2858 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2859 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2860 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2861 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2862 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2863 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2864 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2865 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2866 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2867 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2868 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2869 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2870 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2871 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2872 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2873 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2874 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2875 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2876 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2877 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2878 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2879 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2880 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2881 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2882 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2883 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2884 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2885 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2886 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2887 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2888 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2889 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2890 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2891 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2892 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2893 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2894 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2895 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2896 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2897 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2898 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2899 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2800 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2801 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2802 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2803 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2804 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2805 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2806 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2807 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2808 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2809 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2810 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2811 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2812 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2813 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2814 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2815 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2816 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2817 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2818 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2819 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrville, Mo.
2820 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2821 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2822 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2823 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2824 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2825 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2826 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2827 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2828 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2829 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2830 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2831 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2832 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2833 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2834 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2835 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2836 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2837 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2838 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2839 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2840 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2841 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2842 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2843 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille, Mo.
2844 Macau, Luoyuan, Fr. FA, SArrille,Mo.
28
Telephone No. Name=School-House Laverne
2151 Miller, Malva, Fr. C. Alba 129 Utiliana
2160 Miller, Milford, Fr. C. Alba 129 Utiliana
2180 Miller, Notre Dame, St. Joseph, Mo. 14 West Cherryville
2190 Miller, Notre Dame, St. Joseph, Mo. 14 West Cherryville
2200 Miller, Latham, Usd. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. 132 Missouri
2250 Miller, Latham, Usd. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. 132 Missouri
2270 Miller, Latham, Usd. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. 132 Missouri
2280 Miller, Latham, Usd. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. 132 Missouri
229
1698 Neil, Vesna Avia, Sp. Ed., Garden City, NY 1014 Manhattan
1695 White Nielson, George Eleanor, Sr., C, Whitwater, NY 1023 Oakland
1694 Neumann, George Elias, Sr., C, Whitwater, NY 1023 Oakland
1690 Nelson, Elliotther, Ursula, Inc., Bala
1679 Blue Nelson, Elliotther, Ursula, Inc., Bala 1518 Louisville
1678 Nelson, Elliotther, Ursula, Inc., Bala 1518 Louisville
1676 Nelson, Evy Jane, Ursula, C, Wichita 1518 Indiana
1675 Nelson, Marie, Sr. C, Ashburn, Neb. 1518 Tennessee
1674 Nelson, Michelle, Sr. C, Stafford 1518 Tennessee
1673 Nelson, Marianne, Sr. C, Stafford 1518 Tennessee
1672 Nakibach, Marinel, Jr. C, Stafford 1518 Tennessee
1671 Nakibach, Marinel, Jr. C, Stafford 1518 Tennessee
1670 Black New York, Tolina Lions, Jr. C, Lawrence 2114 New Hamptons
1669 Black New York, Tolina Lions, Jr. C, Lawrence 2114 New Hamptons
1668 Red Newcome, Virginia Carta, Fr. C, Kansas City Mo. 890 Ohio
1668 Red Newcome, Virginia Carta, Fr. C, Kansas City Mo. 890 Ohio
1667 Nawman, Fleiss, Sr. C, Lawrence 890 Walnut
1667 Nawman, Fleiss, Sr. C, Lawrence 890 Walnut
1662 Nebel, Gertrude M. Jr. C, Laredo Kansan City, Kansas City, 1045 Oklahoma
1662 Nebel, Gertrude M. Jr. C, Laredo Kansan City, Kansas City, 1045 Oklahoma
1657 White Nearby, Margaret M., Sindsen, Westfield, Germany 1045 Oklahoma
1657 White Nearby, Margaret M., Sindsen, Westfield, Germany 1045 Oklahoma
1655 Noane, Alice Mary, Sr. C, Tampa 1105 Louisiana
1655 Noane, Alice Mary, Sr. C, Tampa 1105 Louisiana
1654 Noestron, Margaret M., Sindsen, Westfield, Germany 1145 Louisiana
1654 Noestron, Margaret M., Sindsen, Westfield, Germany 1145 Louisiana
1653 Northborth, Elmore Virginia, Jr. C, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1145 Louisiana
1653 Northborth, Elmore Virginia, Jr. C, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1145 Louisiana
1652 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1652 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1651 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1650 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1650 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1649 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1648 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1648 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1647 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1647 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1646 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1646 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1645 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1645 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1644 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1644 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1643 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1643 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1642 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1642 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1641 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1641 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1640 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1640 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1639 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1639 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1638 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1638 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1637 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1637 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1636 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1636 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1635 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1635 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1634 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1634 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1633 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1633 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1632 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1632 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1631 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1631 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1630 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1630 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1629 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1629 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1628 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1628 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1627 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1627 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1626 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1626 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1625 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1625 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1624 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1624 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1623 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1623 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1622 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1622 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1621 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1621 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1620 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1620 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1619 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1619 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1618 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1618 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1617 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1617 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1616 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1616 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1615 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1615 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1614 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1614 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1613 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1613 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1612 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1612 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1611 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1611 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1610 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1610 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1609 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1609 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1608 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1608 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1607 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1607 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1606 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1606 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1605 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1605 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1604 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1604 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1603 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1603 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1602 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1602 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1601 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1601 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1600 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1600 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1599 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1599 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1598 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1598 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1597 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1597 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1596 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1596 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1595 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1595 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1594 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1594 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1593 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1593 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1592 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1592 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1591 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1591 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1590 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1590 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1589 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1589 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1588 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1588 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1587 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1587 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1586 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1586 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1585 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1585 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1584 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1584 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1583 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1583 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1582 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1582 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1581 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1581 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1580 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1580 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1579 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1579 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1578 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1578 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1577 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1577 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1576 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1576 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1575 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1575 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1574 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1574 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1573 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1573 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1572 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1572 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1571 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1571 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1570 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1570 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1569 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1569 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1568 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1568 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1567 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1567 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1566 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1566 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1565 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1565 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1564 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1564 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1563 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1563 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1562 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1562 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1561 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1561 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1560 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1560 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1559 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1559 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1558 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1558 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1557 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1557 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1556 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1556 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1555 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1555 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1554 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1554 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1553 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1553 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1552 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1552 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1551 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1551 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1550 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1550 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1549 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1549 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1548 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1548 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1547 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1547 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1546 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1546 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1545 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1545 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1544 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1544 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1543 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1543 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1542 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1542 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1541 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1541 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1540 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1540 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1539 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1539 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1538 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1538 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1537 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1537 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1536 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1536 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1535 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1535 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1534 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1534 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1533 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1533 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1532 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1532 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1531 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1531 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1530 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1530 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1529 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1529 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1528 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1528 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1527 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1527 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1526 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1526 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1525 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1525 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1524 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1524 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1523 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1523 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1522 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1522 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1521 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1521 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1520 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1520 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1519 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1519 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1518 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1518 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1517 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1517 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1516 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1516 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1515 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1515 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1514 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1514 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1513 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1513 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1512 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1512 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1511 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1511 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1510 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1510 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1509 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1509 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1508 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1508 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1507 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1507 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1506 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1506 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1505 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1505 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1504 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1504 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1503 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1503 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1502 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1502 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1501 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1501 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1500 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1500 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1499 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1499 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1498 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1498 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1497 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1497 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1496 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1496 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1495 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1495 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1494 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1494 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1493 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1493 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1492 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1492 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1491 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1491 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1490 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1490 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1489 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1489 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1488 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1488 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1487 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1487 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1486 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1486 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1485 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1485 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1484 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1484 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1483 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1483 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1482 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1482 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1481 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1481 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1480 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1480 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1479 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1479 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1478 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1478 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1477 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1477 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1476 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1476 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1475 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1475 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1474 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1474 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1473 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1473 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1472 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1472 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1471 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1471 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1470 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1470 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1469 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1469 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1468 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1468 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1467 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1467 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1466 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1466 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1465 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1465 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1464 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1464 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1463 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1463 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1462 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1462 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1461 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1461 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1460 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1460 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1459 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1459 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1458 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1458 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1457 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1457 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1456 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1456 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1455 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1455 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1454 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1454 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1453 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1453 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1452 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1452 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1451 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1451 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1450 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1450 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1449 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1449 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1448 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1448 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1447 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1447 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1446 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1446 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1445 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1445 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1444 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1444 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1443 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1443 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1442 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1442 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1441 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1441 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1440 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1440 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1439 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1439 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1438 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1438 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1437 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1437 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1436 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1436 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1435 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1435 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1434 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1434 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1433 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1433 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1432 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1432 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1431 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1431 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1430 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1430 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1429 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1429 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1428 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1428 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1427 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1427 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1426 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1426 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1425 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1425 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1424 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1424 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1423 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1423 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1422 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1422 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1421 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1421 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1420 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1420 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1419 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1419 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1418 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1418 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1417 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1417 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1416 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1416 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1415 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1415 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1414 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1414 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1413 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1413 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1412 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1412 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1125 Louisiana
1411 Nott, Carla, Jr. C, Warwarty 1
2240 Red  O'Connell, Mary Ellen, Sr. C., Salina 1528 Kuntschy
2241 Red  O'Connell, Mary Ellen, Sr. C., Edwards 1529 Campus Road
2242 Red  O'Connell, Mary Ellen, Sr. C., Edwards 1600 Cawley
2243 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2244 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2245 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2246 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2247 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2248 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2249 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2250 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2251 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2252 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2253 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2254 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2255 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2256 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2257 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2258 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2259 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2260 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2261 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2262 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2263 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2264 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2265 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2266 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2267 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2268 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2269 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2270 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2271 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2272 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2273 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2274 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2275 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2276 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2277 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2278 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2279 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2280 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2281 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2282 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2283 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2284 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2285 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2286 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2287 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2288 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2289 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2290 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2291 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2292 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2293 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2294 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2295 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2296 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2297 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2298 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2299 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229A Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229B Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229C Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229D Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229E Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229F Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229G Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229H Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229I Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229J Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229K Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229L Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229M Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229N Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229O Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229P Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229Q Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229R Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229S Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229T Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229U Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229V Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229W Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229X Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229Y Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
229Z Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2293 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2294 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2295 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2296 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2297 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2298 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
2299 Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22A Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22B Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22C Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22D Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22E Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22F Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22G Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22H Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22I Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22J Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22K Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22L Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22M Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22N Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22O Red  Old Edna, Sr. C., Lawrence 1602 Marcuschaff
22P
624 Palenake, Bernice E., Jr. C., Pavico
L304 Ohk
Squires Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students for many years.
We probably made pictures of your father and mother when they went to K. U.—
We invite you to come in and get acquainted.
Our prices are reasonable and we make you portraits your friends will be glad to receive.
1035 Mass. Phone 517
Our better Kodak finishing costs you no more.
才
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Maine
KU Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Oxnard
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. II.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. a district are: District I, Leona Marsh; District D; District III, Mionna Leight; District IV, Thelma Stone; District V
Parties Next We
Hughes Appointed
Fall Coats
FOR BENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louibain, Formerly Winstanah House. Board if desired. Phoem 1879.
BVD, 12e; paijamas, 25e; cow pair,
2e; hammakerli, 2c. Girls call for
prices. Call Perry's, 255i. 1100 N-
house. Work called for and
delivered.
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a hydroelectric plant would be used to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complaints are that the plants in damage to shipping have been done by lowering of lake-levels
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Portion Next Week
Compelling in their lines
HOOK AND GREEN
BED THINNERS
Knox Hats
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Milek, chairman of the group system and second vice president, once on a Self Governance Association.
LOST—Yellow wrist wrist watch on black ribbon, Round face with Rear numerals, Lost between Corbin and Fraser Wednesday. C69 603.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kannan business office.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The two groups will divide themselves into groups. Atheletic, social, reading or any other type of natriuretic disorder will be discussed. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be scheduled. Contact details at the Halloween party.
Groups to Be Organized
The list of the district chairman and the date of the parties is as follows: Cole Gillis, Tenn. Gov. C. 4, District IV; Thema Steveney, Tenn. Gov. E. 16, Edith H.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50 first four days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Sharpshooter, phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—Comforters to tie. Have a large comfort room to sit. Also garage doors. 304 Louisiana. Phone 2621 red. 21
Six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-kill law, the Kavanaugh case requiring secret organizations to file such authorization of their membership with state authorities.
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having been at Politec-Ai-Ple, Quebec, and the others in various countries, the United States, Canada and Europe.
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of jitney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
By HERBERT LITTLE
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Taft Rests at Quebec
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
Special Showing
BY HIGHEST LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. — The highest court of the nation reasoned today that the annual tax bill, untangling the important legal questions of lower courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Philadelphia in 1790, will convene at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Cooley to clamp into its eight months of work.
Snowy Night
No decisions were announced today and it is likely that on the following Monday Mr. Chandler will vote on elections on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be heard on Wednesday.
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Tenport Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are under review, it was also up in the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can incite a strong import duties as much as 50 per cent.
$125^{00}
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docklet, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number has been added to the docklet. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjournment at the statuary hall, where the docklet will include at least a half-dozen conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and government policy.
Tariff Question Comes Up
while Chicago has defended the dissection as necessary and begun the investigation. Jim Watson appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected to present evidence in a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, however, may not be mask for a year.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liquor laws, and by litigants in patent, Indians-laws and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the compliance for question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing to hear the case against General New Harbors its alleged "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana men, Joe Genna and Molton Brasseneux, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences impased on them following their conviction for murder in the 2015 trial, and three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. His case reviewed, and points out that the two boxes indicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers of Special
America filed petitions seeking review
and reversal of federal court early.
Laws injunctions restraining them from
725 Mauger.
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste me an Amity Biltfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices here. I have the AMITY it's in.
If stamped AMITY it's lo
Rankin's Drug
11th & Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
"B Pan or Blue Heavy Soil
Every Undergraduate kn
Ouve Tischer's
HIGHLY APPEAL ORDER SHOP
that WalkOvers are style lead vey of shoes worn by coll anywhere, proves it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No. Name=School-Hope Lawrences
1125 Hal Kelner, Used, C. Colony 24 West, Stevensville
1128 Palmer, Harbor, M. Sr., Longhill 245 Ohio
1130 Paternere, Heose M. Sr., Lough 1241 Tennessee
1136 Patryk Ruth, F. Sr., S. Steven, Winnipeg 1241 Ohio
1138 Patryk Ruth, F. Sr., S. Steven, Winnipeg 1241 Ohio
1140 Patryk Mary Margaret, SF.A. Lawrence 1607 Tennessee
1142 Patryk Mary Margaret, SF.A. Lawrence 1607 Tennessee
1144 Patryk Mary Ruth, So. Lawrence 1215 Tennessee
1146 Patryk Mary Ruth, So. Lawrence 1215 Tennessee
1148 Patryk Anne Verne, Sr.C. Rock Creek Waltham Hills
1150 Patryk Fargo, Sa.FA. Kansas City.Mo. 1290 West Campus Road
1152 Patryk Fargo, Sa.FA. Kansas City.Mo. 1290 West Campus Road
1154 Patryk Miriam, Sr.C. Kansas City.Mo. 1607 Louisiana
1156 Patryk Miriam, Sr.C. Kansas City.Mo. 1607 Louisiana
1158 Patryk Hosie, So. Lawrence 1245 Kentucky
1160 Patryk Hosie, So. Lawrence 1245 Kentucky
1162 Patryk M. Holt, Jr. C. Lawrence 2956 Massachusetts
1164 Patryk Hosie, So. Lawrence 2956 Massachusetts
1166 Patryk Hosie, So. Lawrence 2956 Massachusetts
1168 White Patryk Julia Shir, Sr.C. Oregon City 937 Arkansas
1170 White Patryk Julia Shir, Sr.C. Oregon City 10 Wentworth
1172 White Patryk Bennet, Sa.FA. Kansas City.Mo. 1144 Louisiana
1174 White Patryk Bennet, Sa.FA. Kansas City.Mo. 1144 Louisiana
1176 White Patryk Kathryn, Jr.C. Wichita 1151 Indiana
1178 White Patryk Kathryn, Jr.C. Wichita 1151 Indiana
1180 White Patryk Marie Elizabeth, Sr.C. Denver, Colorado 1166 Indiana
1182 White Patryk Kathryn, Sr.C. Denver, Colorado 1166 Indiana
1184 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1186 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1188 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1190 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1192 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1194 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1196 White Patryk Michel Kaltharby, F.A. Othell 1191 Louisiana
1198 White Patryk Michel Kaltharby, F.A. Othell 1191 Louisiana
1200 White Patryk Michel Kaltharby, F.A. Othell 1191 Louisiana
1202 White Patryk Michel Kaltharby, F.A. Othell 1191 Louisiana
1204 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1206 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1208 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1210 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1212 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1214 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1216 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1218 Black Patryk World Music, Sr.C. Slater, Mo. 1151 New York
1220 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1222 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1224 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1226 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1228 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1230 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1232 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1234 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1236 White Patryk Joan Jones, So.C. Glenn City 1209 Ohio
1238 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1240 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1242 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1244 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1246 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1248 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1250 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1252 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1254 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1256 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1258 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1260 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1262 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1264 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1266 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1268 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1270 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1272 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1274 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1276 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1278 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1280 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1282 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1284 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1286 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1288 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1290 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1292 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1294 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1296 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1298 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1300 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1302 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1304 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1306 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1308 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1310 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1312 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1314 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1316 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1318 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1320 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1322 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1324 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1326 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1328 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1330 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1332 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1334 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1336 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1338 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1340 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1342 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1344 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1346 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1348 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1350 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1352 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1354 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1356 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1358 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1360 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1362 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1364 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1366 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1368 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1370 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1372 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1374 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1376 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1378 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1380 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1382 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1384 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1386 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1388 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1390 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1392 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1394 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1396 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1398 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1400 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1402 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1404 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1406 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1408 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1410 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1412 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1414 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1416 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1418 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1420 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1422 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1424 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1426 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1428 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1430 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1432 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1434 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1436 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1438 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1440 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1442 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1444 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1446 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1448 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1450 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1452 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1454 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1456 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1458 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1460 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1462 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1464 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1466 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1468 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1470 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1472 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1474 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1476 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1478 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1480 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1482 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1484 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1486 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1488 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1490 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1492 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1494 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1496 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1498 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1500 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1502 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1504 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1506 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1508 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1510 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1512 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1514 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1516 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1518 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1520 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1522 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1524 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1526 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1528 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1530 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1532 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1534 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1536 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1538 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1540 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1542 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1544 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1546 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1548 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1550 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1552 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1554 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1556 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1558 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1560 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1562 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1564 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1566 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1568 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1570 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1572 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1574 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1576 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1578 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1580 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1582 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1584 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1586 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1588 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1590 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1592 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1594 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1596 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1600 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1602 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1604 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1606 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1608 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1610 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1612 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1614 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1616 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1618 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1620 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1622 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1624 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1626 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1628 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1630 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1632 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1634 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1636 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1638 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1640 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1642 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1644 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1646 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1648 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1650 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1652 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1654 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1656 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1658 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1660 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1662 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1664 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1666 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1668 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1670 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1672 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1674 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1676 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1678 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1680 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1682 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1684 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1686 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1688 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1690 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1692 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1694 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1696 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1700 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1702 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1704 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1706 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1708 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1710 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1712 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1714 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1716 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1718 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1720 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1722 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1724 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1726 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1728 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1730 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1732 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1734 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1736 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1738 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1740 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1742 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1744 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1746 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1748 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1750 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1752 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1754 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1756 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1758 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1760 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1762 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1764 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1766 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1768 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1770 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1772 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1774 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1776 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1778 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1780 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1782 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1784 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1786 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1788 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1790 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1792 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1794 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1796 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1800 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1802 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1804 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1806 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1808 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1810 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1812 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1814 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1816 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1818 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1820 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1822 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1824 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1826 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1828 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1830 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1832 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1834 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1836 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1838 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1840 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1842 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1844 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1846 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1848 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1850 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1852 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1854 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1856 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1858 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1860 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1862 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1864 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1866 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1868 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1870 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1872 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1874 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1876 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1878 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1880 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1882 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1884 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1886 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1888 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1890 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1892 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1894 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1896 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1900 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1902 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1904 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1906 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1908 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1910 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1912 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1914 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1916 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1918 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1920 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1922 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1924 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1926 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1928 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1930 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1932 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1934 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1936 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1938 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1940 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1942 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1944 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1946 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1948 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1950 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1952 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1954 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1956 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1958 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1960 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1962 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1964 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1966 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1968 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1970 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1972 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1974 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1976 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1978 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1980 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1982 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1984 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1986 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1988 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1990 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1992 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1994 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1996 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
1998 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2000 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2002 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2004 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2006 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2008 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2010 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2012 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2014 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2016 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2018 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2020 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2022 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2024 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2026 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2028 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2030 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2032 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2034 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2036 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2038 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2040 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2042 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2044 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2046 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2048 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2050 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2052 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2054 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2056 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2058 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2060 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2062 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2064 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2066 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2068 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2070 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2072 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2074 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2076 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2078 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2080 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2082 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2084 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2086 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2088 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2090 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2092 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2094 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2096 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2100 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2102 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2104 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2106 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2108 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2110 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2112 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2114 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2116 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2118 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2120 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2122 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2124 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2126 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2128 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2130 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2132 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2134 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2136 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2138 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2140 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2142 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2144 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2146 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2148 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2150 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2152 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2154 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2156 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2158 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2160 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2162 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2164 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2166 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2168 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2170 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2172 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2174 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2176 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2178 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2180 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2182 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2184 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2186 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2188 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2190 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2192 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2194 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2196 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2200 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2202 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2204 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2206 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2208 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2210 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2212 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2214 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2216 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2218 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2220 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2222 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2224 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2226 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2228 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2230 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2232 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2234 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2236 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2238 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2240 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2242 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
2244 White Patryk Joseph, Sa.C. Lawerence 269 Ohio
224
718 Cranberry, Kathrine Klose, Uriel, C., Springfield, Mo. 1164 Timnesta
701 Kirkpatrick, Dorothy, Fr. C, Kansas City, 1345 West Campus, Benton
1147 Amherst, Claire, Fr. C, Kansas City, 1025 Indiana University
1208 Hancock, Violet, Jr. C, Ravenna, 1025 University of Illinois
1208 Hancock, Violet, Jr. C, Ravenna, 1241 Ohio
1208 Hancock, Laura, Sr. C, Lawrence, 1241 Ohio
1208 Hancock, Laura, Sr. C, Lawrence, 1369 Kentucky
1147 Hancock, Anna Mayhew, Udell, Ed. Tubus, Ohio, 1290 West Campus, Benton
1147 Hancock, Anna Mayhew, Udell, Ed. Tubus, Ohio, 1290 West Campus, Benton
1147 Hancock, Una Dooler, C, Coffeweave, 1290 West Campus, Benton
1259 New Marmeyer, SFA, LeoL, Columbus, 1025 Indiana University
609 Sakura, Kenya, Jr. C., Jamestown, M.
610 Cain, Hawaii, Jr. C., Jamestown, M.
611 Sahara, South Africa, Jr. C., Topaka,
Sahara, South Africa, Jr. C., Topaka,
Samango, Barbara, Ghana, Gr. J. Storr, Mo.
612 Hice, Colorado, Loba, B. Schmidt, Ala.
613 Iceman, Lake Ontario, V. Griffin,
Gramenheit, Head, V. Gr., Liberal,
614 Hickory, North Carolina, V. Gr., Liberal,
615 Sedan, Ohio, V. Gr., Lawrence,
616 Sedan, Ohio, V. Gr., Lawrence,
617 Sedan, Ohio, V. Gr., Lawrence,
618 Sebekansen, Haiti, Marriott, Jr. FA., Lawrence,
619 Sebekansen, Haiti, Marriott, Jr. FA., Lawrence,
620 Sebekansen, Haiti, Marriott, Jr. FA., Lawrence,
621 Redshaw, Christmas, Jr. Wilson,
622 Redshaw, Christmas, Jr. Wilson,
623 Redshaw, Christmas, Jr. Wilson,
624 Whitewater, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
625 Sekebansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
626 Sekebansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
627 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
628 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
629 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
630 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
631 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
632 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
633 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
634 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
635 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
636 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
637 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
638 Redshaw, Christmas, Jr. Wilson,
639 Redshaw, Christmas, Jr. Wilson,
640 Whitewater, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
641 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
642 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
643 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
644 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
645 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
646 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
647 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
648 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
649 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
650 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
651 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
652 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
653 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
654 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
655 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
656 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
657 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
658 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
659 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
660 Whitewater, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
661 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
662 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
663 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
664 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
665 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
666 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
667 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
668 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
669 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
670 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
671 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
672 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
673 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
674 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
675 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
676 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
677 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
678 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
679 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
680 Whitewater, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
681 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
682 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
683 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
684 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
685 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
686 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
687 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
688 Blackwater, Idaho, C., Curtzheim, City, Mo.
689 Whitewater, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
690 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
691 Sebekansen, McKinney, C., Lawrence,
PAGE NINETEEN-B
voyage No. Name—School-House Lawrence
1414 White Sherman, Mariel, Gr. Lawrence
1522 Black Saccoon, Anne Mau, Sr. C. Addison
1832 Boston, Ann Mau, Sr. C. Addison
731 Shark, Scholl, St. Herbert, London
831 Shark, Scholl, St. Herbert, London
2521 Black Shark, Beatrice, Fr. FA. Caldwell
2521 Black Shark, Beatrice, Fr. FA. Caldwell
1545 Black Shark, Gillian, Jr. C. Horie
1609 Black Shark, Gillian, Jr. C. Horie
1414 Black Shark, Owl E. Jr. C. Horie
1414 Black Shark, Owl E. Jr. C. Horie
1603 Black Shark, Mary Alice, Dr. Tosche
893 Shepherd, F. Elizabeth, Sr. C. Owens
924 Shepherd, F. Elizabeth, Sr. C. Owens
1314 Great Hampton
904 Shepherd, Frances, Sr. C. Lawrence
900 Sherry Albo Boyle, Sr. Waltham
930 Sherry Albo Boyle, Sr. Waltham
1194 Neckel, Wake Forest, Fr. C. Wolverton
1206 Neckel, Wake Forest, Fr. C. Wolverton
2067 White Shark, Florida U., Dr. C. Lawrence City, Mo.
1717 Blue Shark, Nora E. Jr. C. Lawrence
1833 Shane, Dorothua Anno, Fr. C. Lawrence
1534 Shane, Dorothua Anno, Fr. C. Lawrence
1225 Louisiana Shark, Louisiana Lena, Sr. C. Lawrence
1249 Shark, Louisiana Lena, Sr. C. Lawrence
1174 Indiana Shark, Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1184 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1184 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1495 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1495 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1495 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1495 Indiana Vivian Murdo, Jr. Lawrence
1194
Just Another Good Habit
That of phoning 101. Obviously you are better caring for your wardrobe.
Your flimy lace and dainty frocks are returned promptly, thoroughly clean, never harmed by our scientific process.
Creases in trousers are always in place—and last longer. We reshape your suits.
Phone 101
Brings Our Driver to Your Door
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM N.R.N. M.E. LINDSTROM
A
MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1827
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
W. S. G. A. Group System
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Meine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Brentwood
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. district are: District I, Leona Marsh; District Gillie; District III, Mairen Leigh; District IV, Thela Stevenson; District
No decisions were announced today, but there is that on the following Monday the court said in its dissensions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will be set for next year.
Most of the nine justices have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Points Au-Pell, Quebec, and the other in various states in the United States, Canada and Europe.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3 — The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and intricate cases in federal courts, officials, lawyers and citizens
Nearly 500 cases are already on the dockel, 250 being left over from the first deployment, and many been filed during the summer. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjustment at the status review period. The dockel will include at least a half-decade conflicts involving highly important sections of national law and government policy.
Taft Rests at Quebec
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in 1950, is now at room with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Obama and then plunges into its eight months
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ordinance forbidding the use of juney buses on streets in the city's congested district.
Six criminal cases on the dock have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's anti-knife law. The Walker Act, requiring secret organizations to file authorities,
Hughes Appointed
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a hadoop farmer has been convicted to prevent the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants say the city is in damage to shipping have been done by lowering of lake-levels.
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now are being considered, the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can be indicted for impartial duties as much as 50 per cent.
By HERBERT LITTLF
C
Knox Hats
Tariff Question Comes UP
MOOK AND GREEN
BEDFURNISHINGS
Groups to Be Organized
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
FOR BENT; Furnished rooms for girls at 132 Louisiana. Formerly Winkuana, Boone, Board if desired. Phone 1879.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Group system will begin today, according to Caroline Misk chairman of the green system and someone she called a Self Government Association.
Fall Coats
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kauai business office.
MARCELLLING, finger waving, water
wavers; 500 flats four of week of
7th; Friday and Saturday; Shampoo-
ing; 1015 Kentucky, phone
3775.
Compelling in their lines
The parties for the different groups will be held in Miyasu Hall from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. The officers will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social reading, or any other type of activity will be held. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will also, plus items for the course content.
The list of the district chairmen and the date of the parties is as follows: Monday, Oct. 3, District 11; Lai Gishi; Tuesday, Oct. 4, District 17.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on
black ribbon. Round face with Roto-
numerals. Lost between Corbin
and Fraser Wednesday.
CORN 200.
VDD, 120, jpajames, 23. Sox pair, xoif,
lumkowerbrief, 25. Girls call for
prices. Call Perry Fryer, 1140 NW
Workplace. Work called for and
delivered.
version as necessary and legal.
The high court that year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the High Court, to take testimony, and be expected in the next few months to present a report and recommendation for decision. The court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Special Showing
WANTED—Comforters to tie. Have a large comfortable room to rent. Also garage to rent. 904 Louisiana.
I'll just put the text as it appears on the image.
Wait, the word "cozy" is at the bottom left of the image.
The word "snowy" is to the right of the word "cozy".
The word "winter" is above the word "snowy".
The word "chilly" is above the word "winter".
The word "beautiful" is below the word "winter".
The word "frosty" is below the word "winter".
The word "windy" is below the word "winter"
--that Walk-Overs are style levy of shoes worn by c anywhere, proves it.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking an order to bring up for question the right of prohibition in the agents to "zip" the telephone wire at boottellers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing that it was wrong to prevent Postmaster, General New to bar its illegal "lottery" scheme from the mails.
Labor Disputes Arise
Two Louisiana man, Joe Gonna and Malton Brassenger, have tied appeals imposed on them following their conviction for murder. A local boxing champion was charged in a federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission The University was charged, in violation of festivals set up by the University and all United States territories, also seeks to have his case reviewed, and in point of contact with him were acquitted.
$125^{00}$
Labor Disputes Area
The United Mine Workers of
American Federation seeking review
and reversal of federal court only.
Lawyers in contested them from 127 Mass. Jus-
cens.
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste me an Amity Billfold, whether it be for a gift. We have them in prices fr
If stamped AMITY it's le
11th & Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
Rankin's Drug
Ouro Asche
SOLIDARIE CONDISION
Tan or Blu
Heavy So
Every Unc graduate kn
PAGE TWENTY-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Telephone No. Name/School-House Laurence
Black 109 Indian
Sterro, Allee, Fr. C., Lawrence Tampa
Black 109 Ohio
Sterro, Saddle, Sr. C., Beehut Tampa
Red 125 Indiana
Sterro, Marcelia Bhikkh, Fr. C., Lawrence Tampa
Red 126 Indiana
Sterro, Helen K., Fr. C., Lawrence Tampa
Red 145 Wisconsin
Sterro, Betty J., Fr. C., Tuscon
Red 145 Wisconsin
Sterro, Wheaton J., Sr. E., Lawrence Tampa
Red 184 Wisconsin
Sterro, Wheaton J., Sr. E., Lawrence Tampa
Red 37 Wisconsin
Sterro, Ruth Leo, Fr. C., Durham City Mo.
Sterro, Lilley Ruth, Sr. C., Springer City Mo.
Red 145 Wisconsin
Sterro, Ruth Leo, Fr. C., Durham City Mo.
Sterro, Mary, Fr. C., Davenport City Mo.
Sterro, Avie, Sr. C., Smith Center City Mo.
Sterro, Lottie J., Fr. C., Lawrence Tampa
Sterro, Lottie J., Fr. C., Lawrence Tampa
Sterro, Margaret J., Fr. C., Oakland City Mo.
Sterro, Lindak, Uni. C., Harvillewood, Okla.
Straight, Love Haskel, Uni. C., Harvillewood, Okla.
Straight, Love Haskel, Uni. C., Harvillewood, Okla.
Straight, Love Haskel, Uni. C., Harvillewood, Okla.
Stringflower, Helen, Fr. C., Chestnut, Leavandown, Okla.
White Stringflower, Willie Albram, Sr. C., McAuster, Okla.
White Stringflower, Willie Albram, Sr. C., McAuster, Okla.
Strepper, Frea, Sr. C., Corbeau City Okla.
Strepper, Madeline, Sr. C., Dodge City Okla.
Strepper, Jesse, Uni. C., Kansas City Okla.
Siltwalt, Jesse, Uni. C., Kansas City Okla.
Siltwalt, Jesse, Uni. C., Kansas City Okla.
Red Schoolhouse, Uni. C., FA, Lawrence City Okla.
White Schoolhouse, Uni. C., FA, Lawrence City Okla.
Schulder, Helen, Fr. C., Lawrence City Okla.
Schulder, Helen, Fr. C., Lawrence City Okla.
Sitton, Katharine D., Uni. C., Mansas City, Mo.
Sitton, Katharine D., Uni. C., Mansas City, Mo.
Warts, Clare, Uni. C., Olatte City Okla.
Swenson, Vuwerke, Fr. C., PA, Kansas City, Mo.
Swenson, Vuwerke, Fr. C., PA, Kansas City, Mo.
229 New York Thurmond
Swinson, Vuwerke, Fr. C., PA, Kansas City, Mo.
229 New York Thurmond
Tanguard, Kathryne, Fo, C, Meredith
Tallahassee, Evelyn, Mf, C, St. Joseph, Mo.
Taylor, Hollis, Tf, C, Kansas City, Mo.
Tambly, Frances Cramer, Fr, FA, Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor, Hollis, Ls, C, Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor, Arlen, Ls, C, Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor, Dorothy Mif, Fr, FA, Amarillo, Texne
Taylor, Joan, Esmeralde, Ud, C, Toona
Taylor, Lucile, Sr, Ed, Punichko, Mo.
Taylor, Marlin, Fr, C, Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor, Sara, Sv, Ed, Spc, Scottsdale
Taylor, Wilma, Sv, Ed, Spc, Scottsdale
Redod, William, Ud, C, Lawrence
White, William, Ud, C, Lawrence
Boulch, Boulch, Jf, F, C, Lawrence
Thomas, Margaret, Ud, FA, Denver, Jpennsne
Thomas, Charlotte Mjss, Fr, C, Holton
Thomas, Gladys, Sr, Ed, Union State, Mo.
Thomas, Larry Belle, Fr, FA, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas, Larry Belle, Fr, FA, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas, Ed, Harper
Tober, Helen, Ud, C, Lawrence
Tober, Helen, Ud, C, Lawrence
Texas, Thelman May, Ud, FC, Louisvill
804 Urchin, Martha Jane, Sc. C., Horniburton
812 White, Mason Michael, Sc. C., Lawrence
816 White, David
820 Dundell, Angela, Ft. F. L., Lawrence
826 Dundell, Angela, Ft. F. L., Lawrence
1065 Transmission
1070 Transmission
1890 Black Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
1895 Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
1897 Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
1898 Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
1899 Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189A Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189B Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189C Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189D Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189E Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189F Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189G Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189H Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189I Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189J Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189K Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189L Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189M Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189N Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189O Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189P Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189Q Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189R Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189S Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189T Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189U Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189V Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189W Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189X Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189Y Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189Z Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189A Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189B Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189C Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189D Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189E Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenkman
189F Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189G Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189H Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189I Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189J Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189K Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189L Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189M Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189N Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189O Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189P Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189Q Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189R Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189S Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189T Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189U Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189V Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189W Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189X Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189Y Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189Z Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189A Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189B Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189C Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189D Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
189E Van Burckhel, Allee R., Jr. C, Klenk曼
2623    Waddle, Helen C., Ucail, Baldena    Haskell Institute
2624    Red, Norman, Noml, Baldwin    Haskell Institute
2625    Bedford, Mary L., St. Louis Lake    1019 Maines
2626    Wagofft, Moran, Sr., C. Lawrence    1005 Louisiana
2627    Wakeman, Vee M., So. C. Minnesota    1145 Louisiana
2628    Wakeman, Vee M., So. C. Minnesota    1145 Louisiana
2629    Walker, Elizabeth S. City, Lawrence    1043 Indiana
2630    Walker, Elizabeth S. City, Lawrence    1043 Indiana
2631    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2632    Black, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2633    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2634    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2635    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2636    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2637    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2638    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2639    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2640    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2641    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2642    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2643    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2644    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2645    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2646    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2647    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2648    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2649    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2650    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2651    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2652    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2653    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2654    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2655    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2656    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2657    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2658    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2659    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2660    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2661    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2662    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2663    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2664    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2665    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2666    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2667    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2668    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2669    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2670    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2671    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2672    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2673    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2674    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2675    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2676    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2677    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2678    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2679    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2680    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2681    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2682    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2683    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2684    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2685    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2686    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2687    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2688    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2689    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2690    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2691    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2692    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2693    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2694    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2695    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2696    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2697    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2698    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
2699    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269A    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269B    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269C    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269D    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269E    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269F    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269G    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269H    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269I    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269J    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269K    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269L    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269M    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269N    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269O    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269P    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269Q    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269R    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269S    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269T    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269U    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269V    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269W    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269X    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269Y    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269Z    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269A    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269B    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269C    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269D    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269E    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269F    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269G    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269H    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269I    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269J    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269K    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269L    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269M    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269N    Walker, Norman, Sr., Fa. South Center    1298 Indiana
269O
Telephone No. Name-School-House Inferences
281 White, Marvell, Marvell, F., PA, Carey of Alpine, Idaho 604
282 White, Mary Kline, Kline, F., PA, Joliet, Indiana 601
283 White, Mary Marguerite, A., St. Crown, Tuskegee 600
284 White, Warner, Warner, M., PA, Albany, Indiana 621
285 White, Kay Lau, Kay Lau, M., PA, Salina 609
286 NWJ, Wagner, Wagner, M., PA, Salina 604
287 Wiler, Virginia Elemn, F., PA, Kansas City, Mo. 610
288 Wiler, Virginia Elemn, F., PA, Kansas City, Mo. 610
289 Wiley, Marcgraf, M., Pa., Whitby, Indiana 1343
290 Wiley, Marcgraf, M., Pa., Whitby, Indiana 1343
291 Wiley, Dorothy, Lawrence, F., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1259
292 Wiley, Lincoln, Grease, F., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1259
293 Wiley, Lincoln, Grease, F., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1259
294 Red, Wiley, Roth O., Jr., Lawrence, F., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1294 Conductent
295 Wiley, Wille, O., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1400 Tennessean
296 Wiley, Wille, O., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1400 Tennessean
297 Wiley, Wille, O., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1400 Tennessean
298 White, Kenneth, S., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1299 Conductent
299 White, Kenneth, S., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1299 Conductent
300 Wiley, Dora Catheryn, Jr., Ed., Lawrence 814 Kurtteyn
301 Wiley, Dovotry, C., Fr., Ed., Columbus 1041 Indiana
302 Wiley, Josephine Kalthen, Sr., C. Larved, M., Ohio 1214 Louisiana
303 Wiley, Ethether, C., Fr., Newman, M., Ohio 1218 Ohio
304 Wiley, Wiley, Arl, Jr., Fr., C. Lawrence 1012 New Hammondia
305 Red, Wiley, Mary, Dr., Bellegro 1257 Tennessee
306 Red, Wiley, Mary, Dr., Bellegro 1257 Tennessee
307 White, Wisdom, Linne M., Fr., C. Abilene 1034 Tennessee
308 Red, Wisdom, Catherine, Fr., C. Hartwells, Teen 1255 Cobb Hall
309 Red, Wisdom, Catherine, Fr., C. Hartwells, Teen 1255 Cobb Hall
310 Red, Wisdom, Catherine, Fr., C. Hartwells, Teen 1255 Cobb Hall
311 Red, Wisdom, M., Fr., C. Weiskan 1315 Michigan
312 Red, Wisdom, M., Fr., C. Weiskan 1315 Michigan
313 Wolf, Patine, S., PA, Oklaho 1264 Oral
314 Wolf, Wood, Lylla, S., PA, Oklaho 150 West Thibertland
315 Wolf, Wood, Lylla, S., PA, Oklaho 150 West Thibertland
316 Wolf, Wood, Elna Lee, U., C. Kansas City, Mo. 1415 Moline
317 Wolf, Wood, Barbara M. Catherine, Jr., C. Lawrence 1012 Tasmania
318 Wolf, Wood, Barbara M. Catherine, Jr., C. Lawrence 1012 Tasmania
319 Wolf, Wood, Normel Louis, M., South P. N. M. 1323 Louisiana
320 Wolf, White, Uncle, U., Independence 1241 Louisiana
1495 Yarbrough, Virginia Fruits, Pt. C., Kansas City, Mo.
1655 Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, CA.
1695 Dyeer, Olm, Mike P., FA, Sacramento, CA.
1745 Dyeer, Malone, Peter P., FA, Sacramento, CA.
1745 Green Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, CA.
1745 Green Dyeer, Olm, Mike P., FA, Sacramento, CA.
1824 Black Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1824 New Harmons Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1861 Black Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1861 New Harmons Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1861 Black Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1861 New Harmons Dyeer, Mary K., S. F., Sacramento, HI.
1604 Zenther, Fr. C., Garnett    1221 Oraudal
1605 Zimmerman, Irwin E. S., FA. Ohio    1491 Louisiana
1606 Zimmerman, Irwin E. S., FA. Ohio    1491 Louisiana
1611 Zehlebe, Kether, J. C., Bortlington    1147 Tennessee
1620 Zeweil, Dorothy, J. F., Lawrence    1147 Tennessee
1630 Zewell, Dorothy, J. F., Lawrence    1122 West Hills
If Your Name Is In This Directory You Should Be a Reader of the
Univesity Daily Kansan
$4.00 the year
Delivered to your door, five evenings a week and Sunday mornings
X
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE: TWENTY-THREE
2
W. S. G. A. Group System
14
Michigan
Dist. III.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Ocunec
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Managers of the W. S. G. A. district are District I, Leona Marah; District II, Lola Gilde; District III, Hlman Leigh; District IV, Thelmia Stevenon; District V and VI.
Supreme Tribunal Faces Hard Task of Settling Cases
Those From Last Docke
Number 500; Filings
Will Increase
to 1500
By HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 3. - The highest court of the nation returned today to its annual task of untangling the 1,500 most complicated and injurious cases in federal courts, officials, lawyers and citizens.
The supreme court of the United States, which did not have enough work to keep busy during the first few years after its first meeting in Washington on August 14 at noon with dignified and solemn trappings prescribed by tradition, pay a formal call on President Coolidge and then plunge into its eight months.
No decisions were announced today but it is likely that on the following Monday the senators will vote on theirisions on some of the cases left over from last year. Arguments will follow.
Most of the nine jockeys have spent the summer in resting at vacation homes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft having at Pointo-Ai-Fio, Quebec, and the others in various United States, Canada and Europe.
Taft Rests at Quebec
Tariff Question Comes Up
Nearly 500 cases are already on the docker, 250 being left over from last year and an equal number having returned. The filings will increase to 1,500 before the adjunction at the status board. The docker’s docklet will include at least a half-dozen sections involving high-important sections of national law and
In addition to cases involving the legality of the standard state co-operative marketing laws and the Teapot Dome oil lease, which were argued last year and now no longer exists, one will take up the question of the constitutionality of the flexible tariff provision of the 1922 Fordney-McCumber tariff act under which the President can list the reasons for import duties as much as 50 per cent.
]
The first case to be argued involves validity of Detroit's ornament forbidding the use of jinyue buses on streets in the city's congested district.
six criminal cases on the docket have been advanced for early hearing within the next two weeks. They include a case from Buffalo involving constitutionality of New York's famous anti-violent Wake Forest University secretary to file lists of their membership with state authorities.
Hughes Appolated
Perhaps the greatest question to come up this term is the Great Lakes water diversion case, in which a half-dozen states have blocked the city of Chicago from taking water from the lakes to wash away her sewage. The complainants have been charged with shipping he has been done by lowering of lake-level.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
CLD FARMING CO.
while Chicago has defended the diversion as necessary and legal.
The high court last year appointed Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the court, as special master to take testimony, and he is expected in the next few months to present a report and recommend the court's final decision, however, may not be made for a year or more.
A large number of appeals by convicted violators of the liquor laws, and by litigants in patent, Indian-land and other cases, have been filed during the summer, seeking the court's order to allow companies to question the right of prohibition agents to "tap" the telephone wires of bootleggers to get evidence. A New York company is appealing from lower court decisions refusing it an injunction against bootleggers. Now he has its alleged "bitter" scheme from the mails.
Two Louisiana man, Joe Gennna and Molton Brassauxe, have filed appeals seeking to overthrow death sentences imposed on them following their conviction for murder for two years ago, according to reports received to three years in federal prison for promoting a "pugilistic encounter" at which admission was charged, in violation of federal law covering the District of Columbia and all United States courts. The appeals were reviewed, and points out that the two boxes inflicted with him were acquitted.
Labor Disputes Arise
The United Mine Workers of America at the United States Steelbuilding review and reversal of federal court injunctions restraining them from
getting non-union miners in West Virginia to stop work and join their union. Another appeal - resulting from industrial labor protest is that of two Indianapolis streetcar mechanics who are told to join during the 1925 strike there.
In a case from China, two nightclubs have asked for review of padlocking infunctions issued against them. The authorities are in the course of enforcement authorizations whereby providing the "murders" for a highball, gimpsover, grindrush and cardboard catfish.
Another appeal of litigation between the government and railroads, in which the latter contact the interstate commerce commission to come before the court, in the Kansas City Southern case. Lower courts in this case invalidated the injunction, and the government appealed. A similar case with the governor involved also was invalidated on a technicality, without a ruling on the point of validity.
Kansas Representative to Cuba
The National University of Havana Cuba, will celebrate its second century of foundation January 5, 1928. The University of Kanaan海南大学 will join the celebration which they are planning to do. Chancellor Lloyd will choose a representative with experience to Cuba to participate in the celebration.
Special rates now on for your day,
havelock glaze. Make appointments.
Lawrence Studio, ground floor.
727 Mass. St., phone 415—Adv.
For Your Own Use, or For Gift Needs—
Nothing can bespeak of your taste more than to choose an Amity Billfold, whether it be for personal use or for a gift. We have them in prices from 75c to $5.00.
If stamped AMITY it's leather
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
W. S. G. A. Will Hold District Parties Next Week
Groups to Be Organized
11th & Mass.
The organization of the different groups under the W. S. G. A. Grout system will begin today, according to Caroline Mok, chairman of the grout system and vice president of Conecta a Soil Governance Association.
The parties for the different groups will be held in Myers Hall from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The men and women will divide themselves into groups. Athletic, social, and or any other type of activity may take place. Officers will be elected and the date of the next meeting will be set. The special context at the Holiday party.
The list of the district chairman and the date of the parties is as follows, Oct. 3, District II, oak Gilla; Tuesday, Oct. 4, District V, Thelma Stevenson; Wednesday, Oct. 5, District VI, Monday, Oct. 10, District III, darion Leigh; Tuesday, Oct. 11, District I, Leonard Marsh.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apartment. Also fine darning, remaking alterations, cleaning and pressing 1521 Vermont.
BOOM and meals for girls, with home
priligures. Also 6 oak clump dimm-
curved to boys or girls. 1460 Team.
Phone 1625 white. 22
LOST - Shenefee Lifetime pen around
Prairie hall, Thursday, Sept. 22,
Reward. Name is printed dlinly on
Call. Call 1629 white. 20
LOST—On campm, a Kappa key
between Ad and Fraser. Finder call
Mary Coney, phone 2389.
FOR SALE—Easex Four rondsier.
Phone 1497 white. 20
HOME LAUNDRY—Sbirtre, 12c;
FOR SALE—Polyphage Duplex able rule, excellent condition, Phone 1078. 22
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Suiting you—
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
BVD, 12d; pacuines, 25e; sex paux;
d handkerchief, 2c. Girls call for
paucus. Call Perry's fbld. 30d.
Work called for and
delivered. Work called for and
delivered.
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
FOL RENT: Furnished rooms for
girl at 1231 Louisiana, Fornely
Winkunka House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog
OST—Pair black horn rim spec-
tacles, Finder please return to cannan business office.
MARCELLEING, finger washing, watering
snow; 150 first 4 days of week;
the 2nd day and Saturday; Shampoo-
ning; the 2nd day, week 1016 Kentucky,
shows 2775.
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch on
black ribbon, black face with round Roan
nummeralite, Lost between Corbin
and Fraser Wednesday, Oct.
890.
WANTED—Comforters to tie. Have a large comfortable room to rent. Also garage to rent. 904 Louisiana. Phone 2021 red. 21
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Door room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampton.
1.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids. We fit. We fit. and recommend only rqt quali-
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 727 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Fall Coats
Lavish with furs and interesting in their interpretation of the modes
Compelling in their lines
Special Showing
$125^{00}$
Sizes 14 to 38
I ♥ MOTHER'S DAY
Wenver
--that Walk-Overs are style leaders. A survey of shoes worn by college men, anywhere, proves it.
After the Nightshirt Parade Come to the
Completion Day
Varsity Dance
Saturday, Oct. 8 F.A.U.Hall
K. U. Sundodgers Will Play
9 p. m.
Refreshments
Note:
STAG TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY AT BUSINESS OFFICE
--that Walk-Overs are style leaders. A survey of shoes worn by college men, anywhere, proves it.
A man in a suit with a hat and pipe stands facing five other men, all wearing similar attire. They are engaged in conversation. The background is dark, highlighting the figures.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
"Brute"
Fan or Black Calf, Extra
Heavy Soles. Full kid-
lined
$9
100
Every Undergraduate knows
Otto Ascher's
WINE & APE COOKING STORE
A Great L
Save $200
by Buying
Season Ticket for
the 5 Big Games
Lawrence~
Intersectional Football Clash!
Wisconsin vs. Kansas
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8
2 p. m.
Admission $2.50
Last Chance for Season Tickets
All-Sports Activity Ticket 89
To Students Faculty and K. U. Employees
$15 to all others
Reserved Football Season Ticket 89.50
Credit for four honors games
All season and activity tickets must be purchased and
On Sale at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Stores
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
Kansas-Wisconsin Game Saturday in Finished Stadium
Badger Line Extra Heavy Big Ten Team to Play for First Time in Stadium
The Jayawhakers in their mud bait against Grimell Saturday demonstrate how much they play it well, and much is exposed when the team climbs up the ladder with Ringer's help.
Wisconsin also showed excellent form, according to reports. The team was ahead by 15 points from 31 to 6. During the contest nearby, the 50 men who warmed up on the field were a small minority.
Now that the first grid battle of the season is finished, Coach Franklin C. Cappon and his varsity men will concentrate their efforts on hard workouts the rest of this week in preparation for one of the hardest games of the season Saturday, Wisconsin on the Kansas field.
This day will also mark the completion of the new stadium and one of the largest crowds of the season, the Kissimmee-Ikuta-Kansas game, is expected here.
It looked bad in the first half when Wisconsin was able to push across the goal line and system paying in the second half, walked through Cornell almost at will. Cornell's only score came with an unknown following a series of forward goals.
The Wisconsin line is exceedingly good. Take the backcocks, backfellkicks, men, although not heavy, are real ball juggers. Captain Crofton quarterback, and Rebels, fullback, take it on the ground.
--look over your sport clothes and you can refreshed for the game!
Sport Notes
Henry Shenk, right end, suffered a serious arm injury in the first quarter of the Grimell game. An X-ray exposed showup will probably keep Shenk out of the Wisconsin game this Saturday.
Kiers instead of Hauwer made the first Kansas touchdown in the game Saturday, by falling on the fumbled kick after a kickoff after the kickoff of the second half.
Twenty-three of the 27 men taken on the trip were used in the pay against Grimmell.
Cooper is carrying an enlarged upright as a result of play in the Grimson game played in the backfield in the first and last quarters and made some
Tom Brameli, new trainer for the Jahyawai football team, who arrived here this morning, says he doesn't care so much about winds any more than he knows whether he admires those winds that play around on the Hill or not.
As a trainer for the St. Louis Browns, baseball nine, he was in the dugout at St. Louis when the cyclone struck that place. A long two-hour sailed through the top of the dugout just as the game ended, but Tom says he doesn't have any particular bankering for winds now.
Baptist Students Meet
The Baptist young people announced their new cabinet after a meeting Thursday night held at the home of their student pastor, the Rev. Charles Thomas, at 1146 Mississippi street. The meeting was held to make future plans.
Officers Elected for Young Peoples Organization
The officers chosen are: president, Cleo Wilcox, ed28; vice president, to be elected Sunday evening; secretary, Thelma Mama, c90; treasurer, Marsha Mama, c90; marshal, Marya Mama, c28; missionary chairman, Robert Britain; deputation chairman, Florence Sherman; publicity chairman, Marion Leigh, c28; music chairman, Leslie Bury, e28; Sunday evening lunch chairman, Mrs. Charles
Thomas.
Tonight the group will be enter tained at the home of their pastor.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Special rates now on for your Jay-
hawker gloss. Make appointments early.
Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. St., phone 415—Adv.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Tommy Bramell, Trainer for Football Men, Here
Tommy Bramble, trainer for the St. Louis Browns, baseball nine of the American league for the past four years. He was able to take up his work as trainer for the Jayhawker football men immediately. Bramble has had considerable experience with the team. The St. Louis nine played their last game yesterday and he came directly from his position in the work all of the beginning of the football season he was unable to be here.
Old Valley Conference Will Continue With Remaining Institutions
Kansas Conference Also Splits
Seven Largest Members
Form League
Washington and Drake universities
and the Ohio State University,
M. College and M. College at
Missouri valley conference, according to
representatives of those schools who
are interested in teaching there.
Another meeting will be held soon to determine the policies of the league. It seemed the unanimous vote may be admitted to the conference.
Following close the action of six of the larger schools in the Missouri Valley Conference to withdraw, comes the announcement of similar decision Kansan College to withdraw 17 members of a larger school in the league have withdrawn to form a smaller and more compact union. These institutions are the three Teachers Colleges at Hays, Emporia and Pittsburgh; Washburn College, Columbus; and Northwest College, Winnipeg; and Southwestern College, Winfield.
No resentment is felt by the schools withdrawing against any of the others, but according to the audition committee, students members was simply to unwieldy. It
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPROPRIATE
HURRAH!
Picture of our force,
shouting with glee when
told that our shop would
be closed next Saturday
p. m., Oct. 8, in order
that everyone might go
and see Kansas beat
Wisconsin.
Which means that
you'd better
The worthy successor to "The Hunchback"
Victor Hugo's Masterpiece
"LES MISERABLES"
Today, Tuesday, Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
B
Shows 3-7-9
is planned to have the new league fully organized by the opening of this basketball season.
Today — Tuesday
Wednesday — Thursday
VARSITY
Mrs. Wallace Reid's amazing story of the traffic in girls
Mat. 15c-40c Nite 25c-50c
The remaining schools are McPherson, St. Mary's, Ottawa, Baker, Sterling, Bethel, Bethany, Friends, St. John, and Kansas Wealeyan.
"THE RED KIMONO"
A special W. A. a Board meeting will be held next Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. The regular W. A. a Meeting will be at 4:30. All members are requested to bring lunch for Health Week will be discussed, and every member is urged to be present by Jole Staplenpelt, c'28.
W. A. A. to Hold Meeting
PARENTS!
This picture is life, and not suitable for children, so we ask you NOT TO BRING THEM
Crillon Eubanks, A. B., 24, M. A. 26, is doing graduate work at Columbia University, New York.
Special rates now on for your Jay-hawk gloss. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mass. St., phone 415—Adv.
Special rates now on for your Jay-hawker gloss. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mass., St. phone 415—Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Maa.
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS
Orthopaedic Physician, Calls answered. Owner Baker's Drug. Phone 2397
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
35c
Is the price of our regular meals
Meat and Potatoes
Side Dishes
Drink, Dessert
Bread and Butter
Our Sunday Chicken Dinner is 50c. If you liked ours yesterday, come back next Sunday with a friend.
Hillside Cafe On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
It's goin' to be
A Great Week
But you'll feel better, if you're dressed in a—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suit
$30
A real showing at
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Extra Thousers if you want them
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TWO WOMEN HOLDING TOWELS
"I asked you to sew the buttons on this shirt."
"But here's one with all the buttons on."
"Yes, I know But I've an important engagement today and I must wear a Tyson!"
Fall Tysons, $2.50 up
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
Jayhawkers
We wish to announce that we now have an old Missouri Valley man handling our
NEW LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS
which we think is the best and least expensive college line on the
market today
Complete Line Now on Display
Room B2
Eldridge Hotel
Suits
Top Coats
Overcoats
Sweaters
Ties
Wool Hose
Handkerchiefs
Leather Jackets
Golf Hose
Golf Knickers
Shirts
Gloves
The New Dean Hats
Come in to meet "Stock" Summers
Rothschild-Greenfield Co.
Representative
St. Louis
No Official Student Directory for Any State School This Year Says the State Printer
The Kansan is sorry that the state printer cannot publish a student directory this year.
When the Kansan's directory was planned it was expected that the regular official directory would be published later in the year after names could be thoroughly checked and addresses corrected.
Inaccuracies are inevitable in the Kansan's directory because of the speed with which it was compiled, but the Kansan thought an EARLY directory in addition to the regular directory would be a worthwhile service to its readers.
But now it looks as if the Kansan's directory would be even more valuable than was expected.
A few extra copies of the directory were printed to take care of those new subscriptions which will come in during the next few days. "A word to the wise" should be sufficient.
The University Daily Kansan
Delivered to your door five evenings a week and Sunday morning only
$4.00 the year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. KXV
<
FOUR PAGES
2
Pep Rally Planned to Cheer Players in Wisconsin Duel
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Annual Nightshirt Parad
to Be Held Saturday;
Big Free Show
to Follow
Plans are being made for a big pop rally at the stadium next Friday night prior to the Wisconsin game on Saturday. At 7:15 and will be "short and snappy," according to Bates Huffaker, choreographer. Attempts are being made by the football team's latties or the football coach from Wisconsin University be present at the rally. In any event they will be invited to play K, U, K, U will furnish the music.
Since it was impossible to have a rally for the Kansas team when it returned from Grinnell because of misinformation, it would be a good committee that a good crowd will be present. The paddling squads of the Men's Student Council, Sachen and the Ivy Club will be on hand to help all University men attend the rally.
Saturday night, following the Wisconsin game, the annual nightshirt parade will be held. All men of the University will receive a Nightshirt Memorial building. Here the line will form and will start marching toward the business district of the city. The route of the parade will include streets down Massachusetts street. The paraders in nightshirts will return to the Armory where all will be fed through the co-operation of the merchant organizations and the number of Commerce.
Following the parade the second shows at the theater will be free to all parades. For the various show houses to see that no one enters before the right time. The free show is in a theatre managed by the theater managers of the city.
Cities to Have Contest
No.2
Singers Working Hard to Win Cash Prizes Offered
The Kansas State Audition contest is to be held in Wichita, Oct. 14 and will be broadcast by station KFIH of the Hotel Lassen in that city. This announcement was made by William Patterson, chair of the committee, Mr. White said, that J. Letter Fox, announcer for KFIH would serve as state manager
The local contests have begun. The first was held at Fort Scott Sept. 28, sponsored by the Port Scott Music club. Jim Laird, having been having Sept. 30, sponsored by the Ladies' Reading club. In Parsons the contest will take place Oct. 8, and the mixtures of students' contests must be completed before the Kansas contest.
The holding of the state audition at Wichita will mark a second stage in Kansas' participation in the great elimination singing contest for two local auditions set at $5000 each. Local auditions are already being formed in 39 Kansas cities, from which the best singers of the community between the ages of 18 and 25, be honored and young women will be certified singing at the state contest in Wichita.
Y. W. C. A. Groups Formed
High School Girls Reserve to Continue Membership
Y. W. C. A. interest groups are being formed and meetings concerning their work will be held this week. The freshman commission, that the man won in the first round, will invite members of the Girl's Reserve in high school, and decide at a meeting Thursday afternoon, to continue their membership. Jean Elton as chairman for future management of this group Future management will be given later.
The group of comparative study on religion will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Hensley house at the University, announced that to call those who have already enrolled in this group, but if anyone who has not yet indicated preference for the meeting, the chairman or attend the meeting on Wednesday. Personality group will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Hensley house because that more if attend this group they would attend the meeting on Thursday.
Pi Upson fraternity announced the pleasing of Ellis Richards of Wellington.
Albert Rupf, e3J, spent the week end in Ottawa with relatives.
Ten Methods on How to Fail in Classwork, Expounded in Psychology Instructor's Book
Advice and information on how to study has been hurled at the student, would be student, and school attendant since time immemorial, with apparently little lasting effect. The certain method whereby failure can be accomplished; therefore the formula expounded by Titcheer in his instructor's manual of quantitative exe- ctivism psychology is something of a novelty.
Ten rules are given by the author, ten one or two of which he guarantees to be sufficient to secure for the student in his laboratory work. Here in brief is the course to be followed by the student who seeks a semester's vacation win the 10 percent fund required to conduct in laboratory courses.
1. Assent readily, with an air of complete intelligence, to everything the instructor says. Do not attempt to understand any principles except this.
2. Do not accept any general explanations, conventions that you have learned in the clinical volitional treatment. Have the instructor explain everything to you per session.
3. See yourself in everything. If the instructor is explaining anything different, do not tell your childhood which illustrate his point; or if he has just formulated a law, tell him about all the exceptions to it. Give him a note detail, and if the instructor seems to be overlooking your contribution, argue the matter with him if
4. Call on the instructor at the slightest provocation, and if he is
Sixth Annual Dad's Day Program Being Planned
The sixth annual Diu's day program is being planned by the committee in charge for Saturday, Oct. 18. In the morning the new moderator will be dedicated. Following this event, services, there will be football rally.
After the game, from 6 p. to 10 p., m., the annual Dan Day's day hymn was sung in a building union building. Ed Hewes, "the sage of Potato Hill" will be the principal speaker.
Invitations will be sent to the dads" of all the University men, including John Outland, president of the Senior General club, room 103, second
Mexican Revolt Spreads
President Calles Says Situation Is Still Under Control
(United States)
Mexico City, Oct. 4—Jose Alvarez, secretary to the CSA, announced at Sennramo that alleged leaders of the revolution were executed near Guerranzaca early Monday morning.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The Mexican revolt has spread to four states but according to President Calles, up to noon today the situation is under control. According to reports from Presidential Press, the states affected were Vera Cruz, Puebla, Thacadis, and the federal district. General Gomez, former military commander of Vera Cruz, and Ferdano, former commander of Puebla, today both candidates for president are reported as leading the revolts.
The failure of the revolts to spread over wider areas of country within the state has made it difficult to have placed the government in a strong position to put down the rebellion.
Federal authorities discovered the rebel plot before it gained headway and were able to suppress it without battles.
Schools in Wichita Are Closed for Fumigation
many stroll around his office until he can be you. Do not hesitate to help any other students who are at work while you are waiting.
Wichita, Oct. 4—The Wichita High School and the Rosewood Intermediate School are closed today for fumigation as a preventive measure adopted by the Wichita board of education and the superintendent of
(United States)
A second death from infantile paralysis within four days and the possible survival of the child was caused the board to take all preventive measures known to ensure health safety.
5. Look very critically at the instruments given you. Point out their defects, and suggest as many improvements as you can think of.
Wichita grade schools were open today as there has been no indication of danger there.
There will be a meeting of the Kappa Phi cabinet Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Edi, Phi bakery in Beninville Service Center, publicity manager.
6. Never lose sight of the greater questions of the science in the petty routine of experimentation. If experimenting clouds your conception of the study, do not fail to say that you doubt the value of experimenta-
7. If bullied by a problem which your parents know, say that you that the girl had of thought that she had but had considered it too trivial to mention, or fall back again on the complaint.
8. Work as notily as possible. Talk to your partner about current politics or sports, and get as excited as possible by carrying on your laboratory work.
o. Do not take the work serious,
caution that you do not believe
that you can get to a well-rounded education;
as an alternate rule, explain how long you have been interested in science;
to be as taking a laboratory course in this particular sciences. At the end of your course, if he has read no-and-oes on some phase of the subject,
and when he says he has not, express
10. Always be at least 15 minutes late to laboratory. In this way you can throw the burden of preliminary work to the partner, and still be marked present.
Awards for Drawings Announced by Judges in Architects' Contes
Students Adopt Windsor Ti as Department Symbol; Give Lectures
Awards were made last night upon the drawings recently completed by the sophoners, junior and senior student architects.
E. E. Andrews' design of a war memorial, the two weeks' problem completed last week by engineer-practitioner David Ostrander to award a new drawing of H. Hearn, C. S. Harro and John W. Saylor, the most distinguished member, named the next highest award.
The designs of a tea house made Saturday by the junior and senior members of the department for night. First mention was given to Carroll Meiget, with M. D. Brown, and then to Catherine Koehler, R. J., H. Caffey, and R. K. McCray receiving "mention commented." The drawings of each study committee of the department's bulletin board.
At an informal meeting of the Architectural Society yesterday afternoon, M. D. Brown and Andrew Eisenberg of the society on the governing board of the Kansas Engineer, the official publication of the School of Engineering at Wichita State, saw the adoption by the students in the department of the Windsor tie as the emblem of their profession and that necklaces were much in evidence.
Arrangements were also made by the club for a lecture upon Oriental rugs to be given Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in the Marvin auditorium by C. E. Shepard of Kansas City, Mr. Shepard, the secretary and is coming to Lawrence at the request of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith.
Such a conference was held in Kansas City last spring and it was the unanimous opinion of those present that there should be a meeting. Committees at both places are working on the program Josephine Brown, ed28, chairman of the committee, will be glad to have a meeting where they are interested in the conference.
Plans are now being formed for a week-and-conference of representatives from the four cities and K. U.'s *students at Myers hall*. The tentative date is Oct. 23.
Industrial Conference May Be Here Oct.29-30
Corbin Hall Has Landslide
As an added skill to all students, the Kansas will announce the games of the world series between New York and Boston.
The recent heavy rain has caused the terrace just cast of Corbion hall to slide. This same terrace slid early because of damage which was fixed early in the summer. Since then several small buildings were damaged. None of these have resulted seriously.
For the benefit of those who are not able to hear the play by play announcement of the game, we will cover the story every day containing the results of the game and a brief summary of the plays.
The first game is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. and will be done from the windows in the northeast corner of the Jordan Valley.
The games will be given play by play and all attempts will be made to make the cham- contents as realistic as possible.
Foster Announces Official Statement of the Semester
Total Enrollment Is 522
for 1927, According
to Registrar's
Reports
George O. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, has issued the first official statement of the University enrollment for the year up to 2017. Of the 949 new students and this year there are 1409 making an increase of one. There were 881 freshmen last year and 975 this year, making a decrease of six. The total enrollment in 1927 were 8227 making an increase of five.
Sept. 29, Sept. 29
1927 1926
New students 1409 1408
Former students 2727 2683
Sept. 29 Sept.
Total 4136 4091
Freshman 975 981
Adv. students studying 510 512
students taking 87 87
Upperclassmen 854 852
Total 4136
Freshmen entering for
Earollment
Former students still classified freshmen 136
Education 222 222
Graduate 2432 2487
College 2432 2487
Engineering 544 514
Fine Arts 361 380
Pharmacy 80 109
Law 179 124
Education 109 92
Medicine 270 240
Business 179 109
total
Col. & Law 22
Col. & Med. 109
Grad. & Med. 9
Net Summer Session 1091 1031
Total Net Register'n .4136 405
Summer Session 1680 1603
Duplicates 589 572
140 183
TOTAL FOR YEAR 5227 5122
Exhibit Sketch Problems
At a meeting held at 4 p. m. yesterday, the Architectural Society elected two representatives to the board of Kansas Engineers. The men elected were Charles Hahn and Marshall Dwight Brown. Each was appointed to the board of Engineering and Architecture is entitled to two representatives on this board.
Architectural Society Elects Representatives
The juniors and seniors of the department of architecture had sketch problems of a tea house, due Sue Larkin. The faculty exhibit yesterday and judged today.
one sophomores of the department finished a two weeks Bar Memorial problem last Saturday. It also was announced exhibit yesterday and judged today.
The meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which was scheduled for last Thursday night, was postponed and will be held to-day. The meeting of the American Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. on the second floor of Marvin hall.
Civil Engineers to Meet in Marvin Hall Thursday
Summer camp awards will be announced, after which a period will be devoted to the new students in the program. The staff will be served at the close of the meeting.
Tomorrow, at 4:30 p. m., the senior engineers will get together informally to decide what garb they will adopt this year.
Hill Activities During October to Be Sufficient to Keep Profs Worried and Students Going
Those who have considered the month of September a dull one on the campus will have no reason for doing so for the month of October, which will probably be the busiest of the year.
Football will hold the spotlight, but dedications, conferences, pep rallies, dances, and what-not are to be inducted. The student will have to contend with which the student will have to content with. The strain which the student will be undergoing will be further enforced by the class teachers whose classroom schedules will be wrecked, whose wise words of wisdom will pass unheeded, and whose confidence without worry or condenation.
This strenuous period will be divided into four parts, each part a week and each week a time of endses running around, around, around and around. Be using a heavy, cold-collegiate.
The first part will open this week with the dedication of the Union Station building. White will deliver the main address at the dedication on Saturday morning from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Leavenworth will serve in the freehuman football field, on the grounds of Union Station.
At 2 a.00clock the Kansas pristriers will meet the Wisconsin in a game for what they failed to do last year at Madison between the halves of the game, the teams playing on the field and the program being broadcast by KFKU. The cross country run will begin.
Although this much of Part One should be enough to satisfy the ordinariness of most readers, I have vided that for once, the collegians will save their fill and will be given no more time than they need.
As a result, the night-skipparade will be sandwiched in between dinner and the Varsity dance at 9 o'clock. Sunday has been set aside as a day to have a special lunch; in a general discussion of what gave or lost the victory for any school which
McCanles Announces Changes in Personnel of University Band
Band Is Considered Too Much an Ever-Working Fixture Says Director
The complete lineup of the K. U. band has been announced by J. C. McCanies, director. Although the band lost many members because of graduation last spring, and although more than half of the men are new this year, all indications are that the band of this year will equal that of last year. Less than a week before, the band is considered too much as a working fixture of the University and very little manifestation is extended to those who sacrifice their time for it is the reason why they front events, according to Mr. McCanies.
The following changes have been made in the lineup which was announced previously in the Kansan:
concentrations. W. H. Mohbacher, Gerald Farrar, cornea. Theodore Woodcock, trombones; Arthur Morse, baskell; William Cuntick, obey; Robert
Additions: Harry O'Drien, Elbert Youngstrom, Leo Dearnis, clerant; Paul T. Knapp, Cloye A. Newman, saxophones; Morten Trenat, cornet; Eugene Knight, Walter Kirk, harp; David Woodward, John Marsham trombones.
Classic Magazine Prints
Article by Miss Lawler
An article written by Miss Lillian Lawner, instructor in the department of Latin and Greek, was printed in the October issue of the Classical Magazine, entitled "Easter Dances at Megara." Megara is a city in Greece where dances are performed among the ancient Greek ceremonies.
Miss Lawler, in 1925, won the prize of Rome fellow, which is awarded to two people each year. She spent the year in Europe. In her work, she remained nursing her two interests, the Greek language and the trained talk given by Miss Lillian Law-
At Brigham Young University it is necessary for the freshmen to purchase green textbooks in pursuit of devotionals, theology classes, or evening entertainments.
Harry B. Mullinik, ex29, spent the day at the Delta Sigma Lambda chaperone house. Mr. Mullinik is on guarding staff of the Kansas City Star.
indulged in the gentle pastime of
football game the day before.
Time has been allowed for the professors to meet their classes the following week, but events scheduled for the following week-end, that of Oct. 15, have already been completed time to forget what their professors told them during the week.
The Kansas State Editors conference will be held on the 14th and 15th Friday night at 8 o'clock, the new autumn worm will arrive on Saturday over KFKU of 24.14 meters. On Saturday the dads will have their day and get the opportunity to find out what college life consistes of (or lacks) for them in books" and similar things. After the Aggle game they will have a dinner in their honor and to meet other dads of the University and compare students' college on a man's financial condition.
On Monday of the next week the professors will again break into the lead which they will continue to hold until Friday.
On Friday, Oct 21, the Kansas high school editors will begin an annual workshop to discuss the opportunity to listen to various talks, be shown the University cafeteria, and participate in the Kansas-Washington game on Saturday. Saturday evening they will be entertained at the variety or whatever their hosts see fit to do with
On Saturday the Jayhawk team will play Drake, its last home game until it meets the Tiger team on Nov. 19, for the annual Homecoming game
The closing week of the month will uphold its predecessors by starting on Wednesday morning with a Fine Arts convention, followed by a university will play "Boo" and have a Halloween party in Robinson gymnasium.
After affording the University such a strenuous time, the old and waning month of October can slip out of the scene and make way for November with a contented sight of having been in a by no way half-way manner.
Former Student Leaves for the Pacific Coast
Amaa Alexander, ex-30, who has been on the Junior Orgium circuit; since Aug. 6, has been transferred to the Coast Guard as a Coast Guard officer, leaving for the Pacific coast.
The company is composed of a jazza orchestra and feature dancers. Miss Alexander is featured in toe and acrobatic dancing.
Repair Tornado Damage
St. Louis Is Rapidly Clearing Debris From Streets
St. Louis, Oct. 4 — A-Dag led to the discovery of a victim in St. Louis today by refusing to be coaxed away from a heap of debris in one of his trucks. The body was identified to be that of William Fornoff, a salesman. Although the wife of Formoff became convinced that her husband had all efforts to find the man were futile.
A boy scout who was assisting in the search saw the dog bedside a beagl of dog fur, then the dog but the dog refused to move. The pile was then removed and the body of Formoña was found four feet beneath the
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 4—Postpontin,
his son accused of kidnapping and attaching to the task of rehabilitation necessary after the tornado which wrecked sections of the city.
The carnival of the "Veiled Proct" was to have taken place beginning Tuesday, but plans have been laid aside for the present.
The Relief Corps progressed rapidly despite the rain which fell intermittently at a day and a week after the wreckage. Three hundred families moved into new dwellings yesterday. Trucks burned by the fire in the area, and debris all day. Other families went into temporary quarters until other arrangements could be made by the relief corps.
Every street was reported to be passable by the city employees. The St. Louis Street Railway company is using according to normal schedule again.
Five square miles, equaling 7 per cent of the total area of St. Louis, were affected by the storm. Eighty-six were killed and 200 are in the hospitals now. Many have suffered injuries, but the total will never be known.
Pauline Smith, A. B. 27, is teaching English in the Ellsworth high school.
Y. M. C. A. Drive Begins Wednesday With $6,000 Goal
Majors and Captains Meet
at Cafeteria Tonight
With Members
of Teams.
The Y, M, C, A. finance drive will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week. Balfour Jeffrey, c28, who is the commanding general of the campaign, states that for this year has been set for $5,000.
Captains Are Named
Jeffrey will be hostil by a staff of three majors, Clarence McGuire, c2; C192 Randal Sandal, and C193 Clarence Laughlin, c2. EACH of the three commanded 12 captains, who in turn are aided by two pairs of leannauts.
Those captains enlisted under major McGurne are: Paul Woods, adjutant, George Owens, Kenneth Stuartus, Fred Bruckley, Joe Dumar, Charles Martin, Marianne Hillier, Sterling Owen Penn, Filippo Hillier, Jack Morris, and Emily Jones.
Major Randall's staff of captains is composed of Robert Myer, adjutant, Theodore Thomas, James Hubbard, Tom Flynn, Kenneth Daundan, Burkman Humphries, James Wheeler, Shirra Johns, John Tucker, and George Ramsey.
Vernon Krebbl, adjunct, Donald Blank, Frank Klinsberg, Albert Clouse, William Barnes, Earl Striplew, Raymond Barnes, Perry May, Edward Crawford, John Roe, Roger Christman, and McMaire Clark form the corps of Major Laughlin.
Banquet Is at Cafeteria
According to Joffrey, the campaign will be intensive rather than extensive. It will begin with a banquet at 6 p.m., at the university cafeteria and will end Thursday night at 12 o'clock, before jubilee nights at 12, when the finish
The Tuesday night banquet will be in charge of Jeffrey and is for the first two nights. There will be a construction to the workers. Speeches will be given by John Bunn, Walter Murney.
On Wednesday night, Daan Lawson, and probably Prof. John Ise, will speak. Majors Langlith, Randall and McGurge will add final instructions to the workers. Continuance Nucleus, of the Y, W. C. A., may also speak
Drive Lasts Two Nights
Following the banquet Wednesday night, the workers will begin the day in earnest. All control will be assigned nights and at no other time. Thorough organization and intensive work will make possible the carrying out of the banquet.
The solicitors will work in pairs in order to do more effective work. Most of the work will be completed on short notice and most nights will give the men enough time to complete the canvass of the male students. All workers will assemble in a large room, lined for the grand jubilee immediately after 12 Thursday night.
Classical Club to Start Faculty Thinks Organization Will Interest Students
The classical club will meet Wednesday night, Oct. 5 in Fraser hall for organization, and will be based in classical study. This club is organized because the faculty feel that it would take in students who are not able to be included in Eti Stigma Phi, the classical fraternity. Admittance requires hours in Latin and Greek.
The program will consist of the report of the organization committee, a stunt called "The School Boy's Story," and a lecture on Tiana Stewart and an illustrated talk given by Miss Lillian Lilien, sponsor of the club, on the topic, "How Modern Are We?" The meet-
Storm Refuge Fund Is Far Short of Amount
St. Louth, Oct. 4 - The five hundred thousand dollar refuge fund at first asked will be far short of the amount needed, Red Cross leaders declared today in issuing an appeal for additional funds above that
"We are finding the algea much greater than we at first anticipated," said Mr. Duggan, relief commission, declared. "The emergency state will continue until we can secure a stable environment we hope rehabilitation work may be started comprehensively throughout."
Read the Kansan want ads.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor in Chief
Bob Haller
News Editor
Steve Rathbun
Night Editor
Halton Talon
Alumni Editor
Benzie Polishow
Alumni Editor
Garry Seavey
Platinum Title Editor
Edward E. Mills
Sport Editor
Richard Hammersley
Editor in Chief
Robbie McMahon
Other Board Members
Stanley Packard
Frank Tiffany
Baltimore Police
Claiborne Clerk
John Sturke
Joe Bursky
John Huntington
Paul Hoffman
Peggy Fulkerson
--arranging the annual programs. They have successfully chosen, for the season's attractions, the best and most popular performers obtainable.
DIMENSION STAR
Advertising Manager Lee Enoling
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Laeticite Report
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Business Office K, U. 6,
News Room K, U. 25
Pollished in the afternoon, five times at
the Department of Journalism and the
Department of Journalism of the Uni-
versity of California, followed by a
Department of Journalism, another
department, 17, November at the post office at Law
University, and 18, December at the Law
University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927
HAIL! THE FLYING SQUAD RON
The information comes to us that an old custom is to be revived on the campus. Several years ago it was discontinued, largely because of lack of initiative.
In short, "flying soundrons," better known as paddling squads, are soon to make their appearance. Not as an disorderly rough-house affair, but with an orderly police duty to urge attention at valleys. These "flying soundrons" will go forth before rallies and will do no padding.
The members will be only men who have shown that they are dependable and loyal, namely the K. Men, Sachons, and Men's Student Council. They can be trusted to do the job efficiently and orderly.
The need for the "flying squadrons" has been evident for several years. Attendance at rallies, last year and the year before, was pitifully small. When only three or four hundred students out of over four thousand enrolled in the University of Kansas are present at pap meetings, then it is time for something to be done.
The flying squidron can help if it is handled in the right way. Those in charge say that it will be; and if such is to be the case, then we say "Bring on the flying squidron."
SILVER ANNIVERSARY CON CERT
On November 16 the University concert course will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary with a recital by Galli-Crizi. It is a fitting opening for the concert course and a fitting dedication for the auditorium.
Commending in 1902, the annual concert course, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, has met with increasing approval. Each year artists and organizations of prominence in the musical world have been brought to the University. The programs have been of a varied nature. That the annual programs have been cosmopolitan can be seen in a partial list of those recently presented: Mme. Schumann-Heinik, Efrem Zimbimbel, Perey Grainer, the Minnesota symphony orchestra, Paul Whitman and his orchestra, and numerous others.
The reason why the quality of the artists offered has been consistently high lies in the discrimination of those
Home Made Pies
That make a big "hit" with those who eat here regularly
Have you tried them?
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It has been said that the twig is bent so is the tree inclined. In the development of the University of Kannan' bend toward the appreciation of the best in music, the context course has been an important force. To place the best of cultural opportunity at the disposal of the student body is a gift of inducible value.
That the entertainment offered in a reasonable price has been appreciated may be seen in the response that has been green to the concert course. As the years have passed, this annual presentation by the School of Fire Arts has affixed itself firmly in the life of the students. It is to be hoped that the University concert course will continue along the same high path in future years as it has done in the past. It is a worthy enterprise and deserving of the whole rewarded approval of the University.
Only too often at the final examinations do students discover to their sorrow that collateral readings might have been attended to with more diligence. That is a type of negligence not to require censure; the students will suffer anyhow.
NOW IS THE TIME
But there is one type of neglected vendings that pass the shoe on the other foot. That is altogether too frequent assigning of additional readings made by some instructors at the last class hours preceding the examinations.
It does seem a bit too presumptuous that instructors are so busy with the class routine all during the semester but they wholly forget to make all the necessary outside reading assignments. If any one should know the subject matter of a course, the instructor is the one; and he certainly should know in advance what will be required of his students. There is no excuse for leaving any assignments on collateral work for the final class books; such procedure is an imposition upon the students that no fair-minded person will tolerate.
It is only just to remember that by far the majority of instructors outlieve their work far in advance to the benefit of the students. Most of these make their outside reading assignments at the first of the semester.
But, to those who are pokey—"Do't run."
THE PARADE IS COMING
"What's Homecoming but football?" is a stock question asked by critics at this time of the year.
The students on Mount Orcad can correct the conception of these critics about Homecoming day by a demon-
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERIANCE
HURRAH!
Picture of our force,
shouting with glee when
told that our shop would
be closed next Saturday
p. m., Oct. 8, in order
that everyone might go
and see Kansas beat
Wisconsin.
Which means that you'd better
look over your
clothes and sport
let us get 'em
play the game!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, 4 October, 1927
No. 21
KAPPA PHI CARINET:
Bernice Palenske, publicity manager.
Kappa Phi can exhibit a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1223 Ohio street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at 2:30 o'clock in Myra Hall, Union College. In lieu of a formal program, the group will hold
PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
PROFESSIONAL INTERN-EXPERIENCE FOR
MATERIALS & MACHINERY TECHNOLOGY
work will hold the regular meeting,
Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7:45 p.m. at the Delta Stigma Pt. House.
Forrest, E. Kimel.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club will have a bike and initiation of new members Wednes day, Oct. 5. The truck will bear Snow Hall promptly at 4:45 p.m.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
Harriett Cowley, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Classical chal Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room 206 Frore hall. All students interested in Greek and Latin are invited. Frank Pence, chairman program committee.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
There will be a meeting of Le Cercle Francais on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 260 Fraser hall. Dolphin Smith, secretary.
The regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting at 4:00. Dues must be paid at this meeting.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Jole Staplon, president.
W, A, A;
The University Women's club tea will be held on Thursday, Oct. 6, at
2 p.m., in Myrtle Hall, Mt. H. B. is in charge of the tea.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB;
station of academic and professional work. This year a parade composed of various departmental floats will pass through the main streets of Lawrence. The homecoming crowds will be on the sidewalks as spectators. The more routine and tangible value of the University will be placed before them in a reve as attractive as a gridron battle.
plans are indefinite at this date, but it is a measure whereby students of the University may win back the interest and trust in their real purpose on Mount Oread.
The Homecoming committee has initiated to organize such a parade. The
--that are just what you want. Beautiful and pleasing in every detail—qualities that reflect very creditably upon the user's good taste.
Campus Opinion
The Swimming Requirement Editor Daily Kansan: To be able to swim is indeed a great asset, but the question arises of
Compacts and Vanity Cases
Eldridge Pharmacy
The New Edison MAZDA Lamps
A New Line~
A New type of Edison MAZDA Lamp is the most notable contribution to lighting in recent years. It has all the advantages of the old type of frosted lamp with none of the disadvantages. There is practically no light absorption as in the old type.
It is easy to clean because the fronting is on the inside and allows no dirt to settle.
It is decorative, its color blends with any background.
And five sizes supply all your lighting requirements.
g is
tle.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
whether it should be made a pre-requisite for receiving a diploma.
One usually feels that if he fulfills the physical training requirement, he has devoted as much time as can profitably be wanted to such a cause; but he swamps to the fact that he must spend still more time in order to learn to swim. It seems a bit lost, but with a shoulder degree on such traits.
--to see that the fine lines of this suit are exactly right. You know at a glance,
Picture: If you will, the chancellor,
dressed in cap and gown, standing at
the end of the swimming pool in
the water, holding to the favored one a diorama.
It might aid if the side of digituary could run along the side of the pool to avoid hitting the test and as he was sinking he would see the coveted diploma just out of sight, and strength and power these pieces have been known to take pince.
"Swim for yourself, John, and you may have the sheepskin!"
Graduation exercises in the gym-
mium, near the swimming pool,
might help too. While the sea lovers
would be glad to go to the pool,
those whose names would not be
read that might be missed in
practicing and perhaps by the time
you graduate, they would be on
and then the board of receptions could
be called down and could watch the
wonderful exhibition; and, oh, would
that happen? — Johnny could have his diploma.
Make up your mind, men and women who aspire to come to Kansas
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug.
Store)
Knox Hats
Either swim, drown in the attempt, or go without a sheepskin.
HOUK AND GREEN
PETTING LOO
"Aspirant for a Diplom. Send the Daily Kansan home.
The faculty of the school of Fine Arts at the University of Missouri will present a concert at concerts duri-
ing the festival. The concerts are free to the public.
COCKTAY
You don't need a microscope
© NOC
BLAK
From the shape of the high, notch lappets, the three buttons, spaced wide apart, down to the exact width of the trouser cuff, every detail is right. No wonder men like it. The Cut, of course, is the reason. Only one maker could have given a suit such an air—
Society Brand
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Others $23.50 Up
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1940 ?
In the Bell telephone companies throughout the entire country, men are now exploring the 1930's and
Undiscovered country in industry
THE globe's surface no longer holdsmuch undcoveredcountry, but the pioneer-minded man can still find plenty of it in industry-particularly in the telephone industry.
40's and 50's,charting the probable trend of population and the requirements for service.
In research and development, and in telephone manufacture as well, the Bell System takes seriously its responsibility to give adequate service now and to girl itself for a long future.
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K
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
>
Hopkins, Kansas Court Justice. Challenges Courage of Students At Annual Initiation Ceremony
Thirty-seven years ago, Richard J Hopkinson, student, climbed Mc Cread secured through the balls of Fraser University's football team to testimony—much the same thoughts as the students of today. Thursday night, a generation and a half later, the university was moved on the site of a former cow pasture—now the Memorial stadium—he took the class of 1951 the history of the university; they that eveningbled allusions.
Let Judge Hopkins, of the Kansas supreme court, tell it:
"This meeting reminds me of some of the first student meetings I attended in old Fraser ball more than a third of an caryage annu.  All in all students are much the same now as they were at the same meeting by the same desires and aspirations."
"There may be, perchance, some among you who show precisely what you are going to do while here; what vocation you will follow in life, where life's journey, will take you and that experience. There were students in my day who had been sufficiently buffeted on about life's tempestuous sea that while we had hopes, we were uncertain just when or how we would make the burden. My brief remarks directly directed to students of that type.
Kangas History Unique
**KANSAS HISTORY UNIVERSITY.**
"The Kansas University and the state of Kansas, all have a peculiar relationship in our history of our country. Early Kansas became the experimental station of the world. To understand her history, we must understand the conditions at her beginning. She was settled in a race between the people of the North and the South. From Missouri and Mississippi to Georgia, they came to explore the territory of Kansas (for their peculiar institution). From Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, came the sons and daughters of the North with the old patriarch in their hearts."
j*
"For years the most significant warfare raged in this territory Armed men -men- Missouri invaded Kansas, captured St. Louis and enforced slavery legislation. The New England emigrant aid society and the Beechon Bible and Riffle Brigade sent many prisoners to Washington quick on the trigger as their southern opponents. The contest was fierce but the cause of freedom prevailed."
The Born of B. In
"In June 1854 after the passage of
the Kansas-Nebraska bill, the New
England emigrant aid society sent
Dean Braden Delivered Addresses at Newton Meetings Last Week
Under Way
Wealth Is Not Success
Plans to Raise Money for New Bible College Are Now Under Way
The largest part, however, will be set aside for work at the University of Kansas and a college to be used as an endowment for the establishment of a Bible college have. These directly responsible for the Bible college project interviewed students who will get under way at an early date. The tax-supported school in this state will participate in these funds. Interviewed students will be the thought of the promoters to establish a denominational college, but to develop the present school of religion work on a higher and more comprehensive bu-
Dr. Charles Robinson to select a location for a colony. He selected the north end of Mr. Orend. The spirit of hot colony which has been handed over to Plymouth in the Mayflower. From Plymouth and Boston it came to Lawrence; the spirit of high ideas, of aspirations, of liberty and freedom. It was this spirit that made Lawrence an elite town in America. His instructions of Kansas University,
"Briefly, if you would be loyal to the traditions of this great University, you should understand that while you will have to take into consideration, You should aspire to be both successful and happy and if you are both of these, in the true sense of those terms, you will necessarily have to follow the traditions of this great institution.
Dean S. B, Brandon of the School of Religion returned from Newton, Thursday, where he delivered two addresses, one at Beth College in Newton and another at the Convention of the Kuwait Christian Crusade Convocation this week. At the later meeting there were 580 representatives from over 60 countries churches in Kansas in attendance.
"Real success in life does not mean he accumulation of wealth, but it is sound rather in the service that one may render to his fellow beings. He should be able to certify that happiness in the truest sense can be better achieved in service to one's fellow man than in money. It is not measured by its length but by the accomplishments during its brief period. The individual success of each one depends on a single factor — not measured by its length for his life work. The future of the state and nation depend upon the energy, the integrity and the wisdom of the students. The students of the colleges today will be the backbone of our civilizations in the years to come. A wise soldier is sure of his foundation."
This week the crusade proper opens with a financial drive in Harvey county. This drive will continue throughout the year, until one-half million dollars has been raised. The major amount earned is for educational and religious works among the university students.
"Let everyone consider the great problems of life seriously. Let him have a fixed mina, a purpose which he will accomplish, a word which he will understand."
"The board of education of my church would like to see developed an
"Honesty is one of the essential elements of a sound foundation. It runs its own reward.
"Soldiers of Peace"
A new civilization needs soldiers of power. There is a great need of leaders. They must have light and vision, who will help others down the highway of life, past the dead.
"One's own efforts will enlarge his own opportunities. He conquers who first conquer himself.
"They are calling us at the crossroads of life. He who would be greatest must be the servant of all. Will you answer that call? Will you be a university of which you now have become a part?"
outstanding school of religious instruction and the situation seems very favourable for Kanaa, a national institutions in the state and they will therefore be able to focus their attention upon the educational experiences of the world war, this project would have been carried out years ago, but we are started with the better."
Swarthout Enterprises Faculty
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts attended a reception and tea given by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at their new home "Valleyview." The tea was served in fine china and forty-three attended. The tea was the first of a series of get togethers for the Fine Arts faculty which are being planned to give the faculty an opportunity chance to become better acquainted.
northwest Entertaining Faculty
Send the Daily Kansan home
Hear the World Serie
Play by Play
at the
Rock Chalk
Cafe
Every Day
Deposit with
Capper Presents Award Girl's Accomplishment
---
Silver Shield
Mahattan, Karen, Oct. 4 — S. Sonato
Arthur Capper, Republican of Kansas Friday presented the department of journalism at the Kansas State Agriculture College a silver shield in settlement agricultural journalism.
Journalism Department Win
neen year the name of one honor
amount in agrimentation, Journalism
zell will be engraved upon the shield, thil-
giving recognition for the next de-
cade.
The shield is 20 inches high and 14 inches wide. It is mounted upon a mahogany piece. The main shield is encrusted with an array of flowers which the names of the honor students will be engraved. The first name will be selected and the shield will be selected as spring.
Lawrence, Kansas
The cry of "meat! meat!" and the crush of hands gently teaching course material to a student sound still often heard on American college campuses, the column of words for this word.
Watkins National Bank
Freshmen! How Would These Torture Rules for Yearlings Compare With Those You Obey
Have you ever fallen upstairs? or course, falling down stairs is a rather old accomplishment, and it has been demonstrated that a person may also up stairs, perhaps not as completely, but surely in just as wrongly.
Central College, Fayette, Mo. leads the list for innominal expoitions. He is a member of "Worm Bay." To quote the Central College, the college opera in speakable voice:
A woman was hurrying to chase in Green hall. The steps were crowded with masculine forms, anyone would tactify to that fact. The woman was standing on the floor, when, in her effort to avoid stepping on the sprawling masculinity, she stubbed her toe. Her first inclination was to flop completely, but regaining her compu-sure slightly, she loot, then unactically in an effort to right herself.
"Dune Fashion was in a squeegee mood. Troubles were here inside and out, from north where the 'model' walked south ('Worm connectes') were鞋肖 and mercurious chronic... There were speeches, sobs, not hot calling calls.
After so long a time the gentlemen awoke to the fact that there was a disaffected young lady in their midst. They scrambled to their feet to help her. But by that time she had find and locked up the blinking and fast notified to tears.
The elimin to the "bill" was a act in which all "Worms" were required to throw their shoes into one another so that they would not property as quickly as possible. Better pills were awarded the losers in each act of the afternoon. Only the men were required to participate although most of them took place later when轨 part in "wormming".
The student council at Bright
Young University, Provok, Uda
ruled that both men and women students
must wear reputation green caps and a class uniform of blue
shirts. Some students are permitted
perhaps are to be allowed out.
Is in Falling Up Stairs
ln on freshmen men at all school dances and penalties will fall on the greenbeers who is reluctant to give up their votes. They brought, before a recent session of the senior court. Two women who had violated the sacred laws were required to dust off the faculty's chapel seats and the nine men were given
Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kau,
requires both men and women
freshts to wear green caps and to
paste on the bill a piece of adhesive
tape bearing his or her last name.
Upper-classmen enforce the rule.
The Iron Sphinx, sophomore 001
clay at the University of Nebraska
enforces a role requiring all first-
class students to complete Silver Serpent, junior honour
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
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Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina,
remains its freshman to battle the
mobs in a series of events, each
counting a specified number of days.
The event is named "peace." The
events include a cense rush, color
cook and cock fight.
cursy enforces a rule that the first-year women wear green bettes. Latz in the football season, the freshies battle the nops in the "Olympus" to decide whether they shall disband the team or stay in衣 them after Christmas.
Hastings, College, Hastings, Neb., is another school in that state which has eliminated much of the hustling of former years. Upperclassmen have improved their education in the state, which Creighton has adopted.
Pander's
GARDEN & SHELTER
Crespiithe University, Gnabla, Neb. has taken a different stop in hating. Prelimitions are no longer required to face the distance which unpleasurable may require foodman will walk back to feedman and he has been limited to three miles and padding is absolutely forbidden. The elimination of clean antagonism is not possible.
X
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Also from dawn, repairing,
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LOST—On campus, a Kappa key be-
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KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
337 Mass. Phone 658
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
HOOK AND GREEN
tween Ad and Fraser, Finder ear Mary Chenoy, phone 2399.
ROOM and meals for girls, with home privileges. Also 6 black dinner served to boys or girls, 1609 Tom. Phone 1629 white.
FOR SALE—Polyphase Duplex slide rule, excellent condition. Phone 1078.
HOME LAUNDRY - shirts, 125;
pillows, 125; jacquards, 369; sex set,
lunches, 125;
nuisces, 255;
Call Perry, 255, 1196 New
Jersey crock. Work called for
New Jersey crock.
FOR RENT: Published rooms, for
girls at 121 Lindenham, Fortly
Wankham House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
LOST—Pair blah born rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kansan business office.
MARCELLING, finger waving, waker singing; 50th first day of work's
Talents and Saturday's. Bloomingdale's,
wagon, 1913, Kentucky.
phone 2775,
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black ribbon, Round face with Roman
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Double room, nicely furnished, $15
"There's one thing to remember -- there isn't room for anything but the newest and smartest at
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House bills paid. Call at 1017 New Hampshire.
Suggested
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Ready to Wear Shop
The Co-Ed's Beauty Shop
The five next best names, in the opinion of the judges,
and the names of the persons who won marcels by
suggesting them are:
And won the permanent wave as prize for the best name for Mrs. Swope's New Beauty Shop in the opinion of the five judges.
The Co-Ed's Place, Mrs. O. W. Chatterton.
Non Pariel, Mrs. Johnston.
Dorie Beauty Shop, Mrs. J, N. Smith.
Collegian Beauty Shop, Mrs. W, E. Spalding.
We want to thank each of the many who suggested names; we are sorry that all could not win.
If the winners will call an appointment will be made at their convenience.
The Co-Ed's Beauty Shop
(Mrs. Swope's New Beauty Shop)
with & Kentucky
Telephone 2404
K. U. Beauty Parlor
407-721-West St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shamnocs Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
Phone 101
For the best haircuts in town
K. U. Barber Shop
Ladies and Gentlemen, one
727 Mass. St.
Snappy Apparel For the Wisconsin Game--
For the Game:
Your Coat, Hat, Gloves, and Scarf need our expert attention. Look and feel your best.
That silk frock or party gown will be fresh and clean if we have been called.
After the Game:
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Get yours before the rush!
H. M. SAWYER & SON
East Cambridge
Massachusetts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1927
Coach Bunn Splits Football Material Into Four Groups
Team to Use Badger Plays Against Varsity Squad in Scrimmage Tomorrow
Division of the freshman football squad into four different groups followed by signal practice was the program of the candidates last night.
This change was made by Coach John Bunn in order to get competition started. The first three teams are almost evenly matched and when one of them clashes with the other a close contest is made frequently during the course of the first week, and several men may take part in the final team, Coach Bunn and this morning.
Will Go to Nebraska
"This competition will enable me to see how the men work against each other and will also better enable me to choose the best team." Coach Bunn said.
71
Between 30 and 35 freshmen will make the trip to Nebraska and will be chosen on the following basis: Attendance, school work, attitude. Any one of these is as important as the other, according to Coach Bunn.
Coach Bum. Following are the groupings of the candidates:
Team No. 1
Center; Morrison; Guardie; McCal Gump, Britton, William; Teckles; Akelearn, Murray, Wheeler; Ends McCormick, Heckert, Strawt; Quarers; Fisher, Mott; Backs; Snail, Wood; Carpenter, Calby, Johnson
Team No. 2
Center: Ramsey; Guards: Delling
Dearney; Tackler; Foy,
Layne, Barnett; Snail; Joyee,
London, Carliant; Quartier; Stockwell;
Backs: Padey, Hart, Ingo, Cox, Gelf-
Team No. 3
Team No.4
Center; Moskey; Guards; Pardens
Stowell, Beilewiller; Tackles; Mullen-
sieren, Siren; Ruble; Ends; Cox, Fetty;
Walker; Quarter; Riee; Backs; Kirk,
Van Nortwich, Condon, Trayer,
Copper.
Center; Schultz, Sunat; Guards
McWhitter Keller, Samuel; Tackles
Hill, Scott, Lumb, Middletsheer
Ends; Sanders, Brooker, Waides
Waides, Broker, Quarter
Browse, Nebok, Backs; Barnes
Browse, Duncan, Hutson, Hutson
BEHIND HUNTING.
In the second pillar in Bage, one of the best passers of all the candidates, Cox and Larkin, are the kickers. In the third group Ruble, Fetty and Condon are the kickers and Rice is the passer.
Bunn to Handle Squad
Coach Burn will have charge on the first group, Myers of the second, Powers of the third and Cloud of the fourth. Much competition is expected.
Tonight they will learn a few of the Wisconsin plays and tomorrow night are scheduled to clash with the varsity in a serifmage.
Students Should Be Inoculated
Dr. E. H. Edmison of the student hospital announced this morning that students who have not been inoculated for typhoid in the last three years should be vaccineized. Students may be immunized for either a typhoid between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. at the hospital.
Ralph Johnson, bus 29, and Harold Johnson, c.30, spent the week end it Palo with relatives. They were water bound for several hours Sunday and were forced to return by way of Kansas City.
Sport Notes
--to New Text Book
Practice last night for the varsity squad was characteristic of what Coach Couch expected. The team had number of the week, "A heavy workout" it could easily be called and the dashawkers were able to stand on the gaff until Saturday.
But such is the program as "Cappy" expects to have the eleve in the best condition yet for the B Ten battle.
The Wisconsin contest will be the first game of the season on the home gridiron and every boy in the state will have to win. With the autumn weather here and the season under way, most of the students have to compete against their aremates for the home conflict.
Much has been said about the size of the Wisconsin Badgers this year, but no one has dotted that they must have such a team in order to stay in the Big Ten conference.
The Kansans will admit they have a hard tussle for Completion day, but if the Jayhawkers deserve it, they will win at Grinell, the battle will be a close one. The Kansas team is not on small and the opponent knows something tough has hit them.
Wednesday night another serim-
mage between the vintery and Freshmen
is scheduled, and it is thought that more fans than ever will witness
The variety, with the experiences of one game behind them, will no doubt show better form than the last time they clasped hands and played on the other hand, with two weeks of work together, are given to give plenty of opposition.
According to report, Sienk will still be unable to participate in the game Saturday, because he has a broken arm. The Gremni battle. Sbrenk, at end, is in a barrier to any team and the Jayhawkers will have to make an effort to beat Akers, who so ably filled his place last Saturday, however, will be on band again this week and ready for action.
James Fox, Indian, who was expected to report at the first of the season did not attend. He attended today. He checked out equipment and will probably be seen with the reserves today. He will be able to play with the variety this year.
Couch F. C., Cappon had nothing to say this morning after the heavy practice night hits, but he'd rather go to the anger to put out any dope on the coming game, but it is quite evident that he expects his Jay hawkers to give the Wisconsin electric coach a firing.
For the first time since the World War, courses in German are being offered in Kansas. The schools say many graduates declared they were bandwrapped when they entered medical school, and so have courses in universities. Reading knowledge of German, they said proved necessary for promote study abroad.
The University of Arizona will have Dr. Horner Lover Shankts as president next year. The university is accepting the bontay at the University of Illinois, has notified the board of events at the University of Arizona and accepted, effective next September.
Cases oye straighten without the use of tweezers. We fit it and recommend only qualifying cases.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
Clothes That Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Good enough for Dad— good enough for you
Edgeworth
Captain Byron Sarvis Finishes in First Place in Cross Country Tr
Squad of Six Will Be Selected to Run in Wisconsin Race
Captain Byron Scrivil led his group last night and finished in first place in the cross country trouts, climbing 245 miles in 12 minutes, 17 seconds.
"Poes" Fraser, diminutive Kannan runner, finished second in the race after finishing second in ordering order. Springer, Saureman runner. Marching, Dowell, Hodgson, Hodgson.
Saturday
The first six, Sarvis, Fraiser, Springer, Saureman, Dyle and Brown will make up the team which clashes with Wisconsin on here on Oct. 8, Marshall, freshman last year, who has been showing fine form, finished second in the light. It is possible he may get to run in the face Saturday, however.
The team as a whole looks better this year than last, according to Coach H. J. Huff, and it is thought that the form when under strong competition.
Practice will be held every night this week in preparation for the Saturday race.
Eldridge Writes Article
Number of Authors Contribute to New Text Book
Prof. Sole Eldrigha of the sociology department is one of the numbers of a recent text book "An Introduction to Sociology." This book is used as a text in the sociology classes of Queen of the sociology department.
The text was published in the late spring of last year by the D.C. Hearth Publishing Company. Following the author's death, three others then published a volume of readings which they had compiled and edited. Each author compiled readings to go with his section of the book. Prose, poetry, and a dealt with "Social Organization."
"The field of Sociology is sb large," said Professor Eldridge, "that it is necessary fr intense specialization. This author contributed one phase."
Other authors of the book are:
Prof. Jerome Davis of Yale University.
Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes of
Smith College. Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale University. Prof. Malcolm Wiley of Wellesley College. Prof. F. B. Hankins of Smith College, and Prof. L. L. Bernard of Talline University.
Edith Morgan, A. B. 27, is teaching public school music in the Quenceno schools.
Architects Are to Wear Windsor Ties This Weel
For all this week and as much longer as they like, the students of architecture must artificially their prowess by wearing waving Hoodie sweatshirts; supposition is that this will act as a "tie between these student" and that "Windie ties are invariable a guide element."
The freewheel of Oklahoma University are well trained, according to this story from the Oklahoma Dauphin football team. A voice command,"All stags back to the center of the floor." A freshman who was dancing heard the order for a dog to come in and put on a stag, barked politely and left the girl standing alone on the dance floor.
Although the step is not a regulation, all students of architecture are required to vote. The journalists all were corduroy shirts and the senior engineers wore five-gallon hats.
Donald E. Coughlin, c27, arrived in Lawrence Sunday night. He expects to spend a few days here at the Delta College in Dallas to go going to Topeka to take the state examination for embalment. During his time there he studied embalming in Kansas City. He plans to join his father in the furniture and undertaking business in New York.
Myron Waggoner, A. B. 26, M. A. 27, is working at the Bell Telephone company in Kansas City, Mo.
Announcements
Ku Ku's, members and pledges, there will be an important meeting in the fall on Wednesday, 10 p. m., Football tickets will be is available at: Forest O. Calvin, president.
Women's Pan-Hellenic will meet this Tuesday afternoon at the Alpha Delta Pi house at 4:30 p. m.-Kate Dohm, president.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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HOUK AND CREEN
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Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 9331Y, Mass. Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 537 742 Mass. St.
Next door to Merchants National Bank
(Open after the game)
742 Mass. St.
HESS DRUG STORE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Early in the week
Your new fall
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suit — Top Coat
Marcols 75c; Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Our store will close for the Kansas-Wisconsin Game
So buy—
Suits—$30 - $35 - $40 - $50
Top Coats—$30 - $35 - $40
“Yours Truly”
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
A brief ceremony on Sept. 21, served to initiate construction activities on the new Westwood site of the University of California. The first building to be erected will be the library building and will mark the
beginning of a great new development of the University of California. Excavation has also begun for the new building, which will be under construction has been authorized.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
flicker, punctuate to
tick, makes all print
written better, and
also lifts the pen
write best.
Identify the 1st-
pen by this
white dot.
M. A. Bailey, ex27, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Bailey is now in the art objects department of the Robert Keith Furniture Company in Kansas City, Mo.
A cherished honor
That it's a real collegiate favorite everywhere is but one of many honors borne by the jade-green pen with the little white dot. And because this lifetime pen speeds most days in the writing hand and least in repair shops, it is worthy of all honor. Unconditionally guaranteed for a lifetime of flawless writing, it costs more because it is worth more. Its careful, sturdy construction makes possible the guarantee. And the Titan pen is a twin in dependability. "Lifetime" pen $8.75 "Lady's Lifetime" $7.50 Others lower
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Lawrence
807 Mass.
The Style and Warmth of Fur In These Fur Fabric Coats
Kansas
They look like fur—these coats fashioned of distinctive fabrics in animal and fur effects—and the price is but a fraction of the cost of a real fur coat.
Made Of Fascinating New Fabrics
$19.75 to $39.75
Several smart styles are trimmed with pouch and shawl collars and generous cuffs of a contrasting fur —Hudson seal plush is particularly effective and good looking.
Contrasting Collar and Cuffs
Black and Popular Brown Shades
The colors also mitate those of fur coats—golden brown, mink, beaver and black—coats in sizes to fit women, misses and juniors.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
14
8.
VOL. XXV
No.22
Women's Glee Club Lineup Announced Following Tryouts
FOUR PAGES
Selection of New Member Made by Miss Moore; 24 Added to Former Personnel
Mery Meribah Moore, director of the Women's Gleeb Club, announced today that after a series of troubles, the first首脈oop, old members, Erna Watkins, fa30, Topeka; Thora Colins, fa28, 'Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Mara Martinez, fa29, 'Marsella; MossLaren, fa29, 'Lawrence; Mary Livingston, fa29, 'Chanute; Laura Rankin, spfa, 'Lawrence, New York; Lucian Warnock, fa29, 'Lawrence;玛丽Jabroe Babcock, fa31, 'Lawrence; Jessie May Tucker, fa28, 'Lawrence; Virginia Lee, fa28, 'Lawrence; Marie Sperry, fa28, 'Bewrey; Ina Martin, fa29, 'Lawrence; Irene Zimmerman, fa28, 'Observe Virgin Fontus, ponts., unifA, 'Lawrence; Muriel Bird, fa31; Mary Fleshans, Los Angeles, Calif.; Substitutes: Wiogene Lacy, fa29; Lawrence; Muriel Drawing, fa29, Lawrence
Second soprano: old members,
Marguerite House, fa' 29, Salina; Elizabeth Ball, c' 28, Web City, Mo.; Alice Ward, c' 28, Washington; Nev Hendrickson, uncle' Lena, Lebanon; New member, new member; New member Denise D Jearnett, fa' 31, Parsons; Ronald Jordan, uncle', Lawrence; Margaret Rees, fa' 31, Leo; Kathryn McFarland, c' 31, Lawrence; Dorothy Guthrie, uncle'; Substitute Bunce, uncle'; City; Margaret Kammar, uncle', Kansas City.
first allos; Old members, Helen Beard, fa28; Lawrence, Elizabeth Fryer, c28; Lawrence, Edward Mummeny, two members, Marissa Mittell, 2b; McPherson; Lilian Youse, unta/FA; Baxter Springs Amanda Wolf, ufa/FA; Dennis Faulkner, fa31; Kanin City; Leoni Potucek, c21; Wellington; Patricia Hatfield, ufe0; Olahte, Substitutes; Amette Leonard, c29; Lawrence, Maria Combe, ufe0.
Second adult. Old members, Selma Klemp, fa28, Leewardworth; Mary Young, fa31, Spring Hill Lord; Berna Klemp, fa31, Bermuda; Berta Alice Perkins, fa29, Lawrence; Rose McCullough, c28, Collis; Lawrence; Mirna Pearson, Josephine Edmons, fa30, Lawrence; Josephine Edmons, fa30, Lawrence; Midrud Babec, fa31, Lawrence; Caroline Khoupep, fa29, Troy; Josephine, fa29, Crawford, c28, Kansas City; Emily Ball, fa31, Lawrence; Anna George Taylor, c28, St. Joseph, Ms. Substitute, Lencille, Evelyn uncle, uecf, Wichita.
Miss Moore announced that the first迎幕 will be Thursday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 p.m. in building A10, required and all are required to be present.
Metal Fipgs Protected by Use of Organic Inhibitor
Rust Removed New Way
New York, Oct. 5—Rust-cked iron water pipes in a 25 story New York office building have been cleared by a new acid solvent, and the expense of repiping them with air transport to the process, worked out by F. N. Speller, L. C. Lappell and R. P. Russell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, imbedded by engineers to become an important factor in build management.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
It has long been known that a solution of hydrochloric acid in hot water will dissolve rust, but drawback has been that it will also dissolve iron. So it has considered practicable for use on a large scale. The three Massachusetts engineers, however, added an organic "inhibitor" to the effect of preventant the acid from oxidizing while still persisting it to attack the rust.
In order to carry out their operations with the least possible inconvenience to the tenants, they divided the plumbing to the tenants and brought these one into a on Saturday afternoon, so that the solution could be in its worst flushed out of the pipes before the closure of business on Monday warning.
Maynard King, 'c31, is in the Student hospital this morning with scars to his fever. Doctor Emblation is the doctor who urged and urged all those students who have had severe report at the hospital at once, for one of the first reasons of scarlet fever through
Students of Engineering to Discuss Organization
There will be a general conversation of all students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Martin Hall on Friday morning at 11:30, according to information given out by this year. This meeting is a follow-up of the senior- junior meeting held last week when committees were appointed to form a program for the organization of the four class groups. The committee will be to hold Friday these committees will make their report to the students assembled.
Work on Stadium Is Almost Finished; Will Be Ready by Saturday
Seating Capacity Is Increased to 36,000 by Additions to North End
With the pouring of the last concrete in the seat section yesterday the completion of the stadium for the program scheduled for Saturday is assured. On this day the Jay hawkers will clash with the sin Redgers on the local field in the first home football game of the sea seas.
Only the finishing of part of the outside wall of the unit and some work on the edge of the track, next to the stadium remains to be done, and it appears certain that the work is scheduled in time for the program Saturday.
The completion of the stadium marks the end of a long fight against several obstacles, works to keep it secure and appur-sably on account of continuous rain. The building program was started in 1925 with five sections six in each side of the field. In 1925 two more sections were added, to include the end towers and dressing rooms.
When the north end unit is completed Saturday the seating capacity will be 36,000. Four thousand can be seated on bleachers which may be set on the south end of the field. Full capacity creates a large queue. The Kansans face the Missouri Tigers at their annual meeting. Nov. 19.
The completed stadium cost $518
000.
Fashion Show Is Planned
The Women's Self Government Association will give its annual fashion show the last part of this month, as well as a panel by e20 president of the organization.
Manuscript Deadline for Play Set at Oct. 10
Scripts for the show may be turned in now to the fashion show committee. The chairman is Josephine Brown, c27, college represen-
tative of the American Institute on the committee are Betty Ball, Veda Murray and Virginia Arnold.
The latest date for scripts to be submitted is Monday, Oct. 10. It does not necessary that the script be written and possess original. After the script has been selected, the tryouts will be given. The tute of the tryouts will be announced.
The fashion show this year will probably be in the little auditorium in central Administration building. It will be given two first night will be given for women only, and the second night to both men and women.
Jay Janes Make Plans for Spirited Pep Rallies
Members of the Jay James, University pop association, met yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in the room room of central Administration building, faker, cheerleader and member of the hockey association, stressed the importance of attendance at the rallies which will be held before each home game. The rallies will begin at 7:30 p. m. and m. a.m. on Friday. All rallies will be held in the new stadium.
The day Jane voted to wear full uniform to pep rails and to promote more spirit in all lines of activities. The stunt course will be given on Dad's day when the Kansas Aggies play here. Practice on the stunts will begin immediately, but 27 were present at the meeting. "It was almost a hundred percent meeting," states Morgan Wagstaff, president of the club, Everyone is anxious to attend, and is anxious to create the same spirit in the student body."
Miss Glenowyln Wilde, c20, will be a guest at the Alpha Cih Omega house next Saturday. She expects to return to school the second semester. Ill health has kept her at home in Pleasanton.
Mrs. E. B. Shultz Tells of Travels With Eddy Party
Y. W. C, A. Speaker Urge
Efforts of America
in Creating Ban
on Wars.
on Wars
Mrs. Edwin R. Shultz, a member of the Sherwood Eddy party that took a two month trip in Europe to visit her family, and many impressions that she received while on the tour, in a talk at W. Y. G. A. C.感冒, yesterday afternoon at W. Y. G.
"Two facts stand out more clearly in my mind than any others; first, the fact that war accounts of Europe were worse than the state of man worse than the first; secondly, the great need of Europe for security where she might lead the nations of the world into a sound and safe program for pence," Ms. Shatta
"England is the most depressing place we visited, because of the unemployment problem and the burden of taxation on all. The only thing both meet us is terrible. Another curve to England is drink. You can see children of all ages waiting outside of the saloons while the mothers and fathers are inside frank-
The contrast in Holland was great. Having had no war, the people looked contented, healthy and happy. Germany is recovering slowly, but there are millions living from handouts. The international movement for peace and internationalism is growing. The peace movement was founded in 1842 and has grown much larger since the war. One economist said in regard to war crimes that "we have no money, but it depends on how low our creditors want to press us down to have our pay."
"Austria has hurt more by the war than any other nation. Its great problems are first, farming, because the land is poor; second, industrial, because it is underdeveloped; third, unemployment; and fourth, stabilization of currency."
Austria Is in Bad Condition
"France is in the most sympathetic motion in Europe, yet she lacks stability and security. She is so afraid to fight," Frenchmen to meet us half way.
America's Help Needs
"The State that the United States cannot ignore Europe's troubles since they rest on America as well. The United States must choose whether to let the evil powers of Europe with the risk that these troubles will attack the United States or to relocute in Europe a durable peace which will make America a peace zone for years to come, in this by talking peace, teaching the League in our schools and universities. There are already 151 organizations in America alone, besides 70 in Europe," she added of student changes.
"Was there ever a time greater than eurs? Was it ever more thrilling to live?" We are tired of listening to the praises of past times, for being surrounded daily by the beings of our age and experience. In a new epoch, whose ideal is the supernatural union of humanity."
House Mothers Convene
The University House Mothers club hold its first meeting of the year in November to discuss warm tea room. The new house mothers were guests of the former mamma
Lichenism Smoke
The alpine smoker will be given the Alpha Cilg Stigma house, 1014 Kirkwood street, at 8 p. m. this evening. According to Prof. R. Q. Brewster, there will be plenty of smokes, good food, and ample fresh air in the chemistry faculty and chemistry students are cordially invited.
Those acting as hostesses were Mrs. Amie P. Young, Sigmur Nu, president; Gertrude Kerridge, Ms. Edith Millier, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Charles W. Eddy Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Elizabeth Kerridge and Mrs. Mitchell Miell, P.I. Upolio
The new house mothers included:
Mrs. A, J. Opidon, Beta Theta Pti;
Mrs. W, W. Blaker, Kappa Theta;
Theta; Tiatra; C. B. E. Enumer, Phi Kappa;
Theta M, L. E. Enumer, Phi Kappa;
Sigma. C, B. Thompson, Kappa Sigma.
Kathrine Queenberry, 'eunc', returned Monday from Neoha. Me where she visited friends over the week-end.
New Sponsors Are Luncheon Guests at Meeting
Chemistry Smoker Tonight
State Board of Health Inspects Water Supply
Dr. Selma Gottlieb, chemist of the state board of health, returned the first of six cases from Fredonia to the appeared at the district court诊察 as an expert witness in a damage aut op involving pollution of a well water supply.
R. E. Lawrences, assistant engineer of the town, said that most of that week touring towns in northwestern Kansas inspecting water supplies and sewage disposal facilities.
The final inspection of the water supply and sewage disposal system at Wellsville will be made today by Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the board of health. The system at Wellsville has been finished but a few days.
New License Plates for Parking Privilege Have Not Yet Arrived
Temporary Tags to Continue to Be Used Until Arrival of Permit
Due to the fact that an order of 300 campus parking plates has not been received from the manufacture of the faculty and staff, the use of parking licenses has passed on only a few of the applications which have come in to the office of F. M. Dawson, men's athletic commission to park cars on the campus.
The tags should arrive sometime within the next week in the opinion of Mr. Dawson, and next Friday the 16th. The tags must be on a surface of as many of the applications as possible. As soon as the permanent tags arrive, they will be issued immediately by the office for parking privileges have been granted, and they will then take the place of the temporary tags which have been used during the past few weeks of the year.
of Permits
Since the meeting of the committee last Friday, 17 additional applications for licenses have come in to the office of the men's student advisor.
Chapter to Be Installed National Musical Fraternity Is Started Here
Plans are now under way for the formation of a new chapter of a national musical fraternity, Pi KappaLambda, at the University of Alaska. The university was founded at Northwestern University by a group of faculty of the school of music, including the present dean, Peter C. Lutkin, of the University of California, who was en organized in the following schools: Northwestern University at Evanston, III; school of music; Nebraska University at Lincoln; school of music; Champagne, III; Southern California at Los Angeles; Ohio Wesleyan at Deleware, Ohio; College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif.; Knox College at Oberlin, Ohio; and Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio.
Applications for a chapter were made by a group of the faculty of the School of Physics, C. S. Killson, C. A. Prayer, Waldenar Geltch, M. B. Downing, Miss Anna Swain, and Dr. Word was received by Dean Swarthout that the petition been gaited and plans made for the chapter are being made. The Kansas chapter are being made.
The Kansas chapter will be the Kappa chapter. The highest 25 percent of each year's class in music will be eligible for elective courses which will be retractive. F, B. Sivens of the University of Illinois is the national president of the fraternity and will be present at a conference of the chapter which will take place some time in the near future, recording to Dean Swarthout.
The Woman's Intraural Association will hold its first meeting of the month in October at the Tobien gymnasium. At this meeting will be a representative of each woman.
The Intramural Association was organized four years ago in order to promote athletic development and organization. During the year it conducts tournaments in all of athletics at the center of the university at the end of the year. Points are awarded for all activities and at the end of the season. Chi Omega won the championship.
Women's Athletic Group to Meet Thursday, 4:30
Jane Poindexter, c'urel, and Elizabeth Wilkinson, c20, spent the weekend in Kansas City visiting their parents.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Jayhawker Staff Will Be Appointed Soon by Editors
Assistant Positions Filled by Formal Application; Advertising Men Needed
Needed
Applications for appointment to the University of the 1958 Jaywalker should be made within the next week and a half, according to John Foster, editor of the
Subordinate positions on the staff are by appointment only at the option of the editor and hostess, and those in a position on the annual must make formal application for it at the Jaywalker office in central Administration build
Advertising Men Needed
required for positions are required to have a name previous experience or qualifications and position desired, whether on the job or in the office. work for the assistants on the business staff of the publication is the selling of advertising, according to the advertiser's own discretion. The editorial department under the direction of Foster has the work of copy writing, editing, and arrange-
"Announcement of the complete staff will be made in about two weeks after all applications for position are submitted. In an interview, in emphasizing the importance of submitting applications early. He also stated that a candidate needed on the staff.
Photographs to Be Made Early
Within the next two weeks a lampain will be commenced by the business department of the Jayhawkter to tell more books, and to give anybody to buy the book at the reduced price of 34.75. After the campaign is over the price will be advanced to the judge at the ligature at the time of distribution.
The Jayhawker staff is desirous to get in all photographic work for the 928 book as early as possible, and organized houses are urged to make pointings on the cover as possible to avoid hurried work on the date of the deadline.
New Advertising Plan Used That the merchants of Lawson are taking kindly to the merchandise being used by the staff is shown by the way they are displaying the cards designating them Jaywalker advertisers, and by their expressed approval. The plan is simply a campaign to get the students to patronize the merchants who advertise in the yearbook, and those merchants who buy advertising space an ad card calling attention to that fact.
Foster will make a trip to Kansas City Thursday to approve all layouts, page arrangements, and art images for the company views photographed by the Hahn Studios, Kansas City, Kan., and will send them to the company's company plans will be made.
the chairman of all the K. U. county clubs are planning, as in past, to use the Jayahaw court and their home counties, according to Munns. Copies of the yearbook will be sent to all the larger high schools in the State by the
Merchants to Close Stores
New Plans for Decorations on Business Streets
All downtown stores which are cooperating with the Merchant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in New York, from 1:36 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. during the Wisconsin game, according to a decision announcement, will be meeting the board of meetings of the Bureau.
The stores will also be closed for the Homecoming game and on Arms day.
Arrangements for better decorations of the streets for the visiting teams at football games were also discussed.
William Ord
Wilson Orders New Book
Dreel, A. M. Wilcox, owner of the Classical Books store in New York, acquired a new book to amplify his collection. The book is a report on the discoveries made by members of the American School at Athens. These students were studying the Erechtheum on the Acropolis at Athena and as a result the Harvard Press has issued a fellow, fully illustrated and very complete, telling of the events of ancient Greece that enable the scholars to show the Erechtheum as it was better than any of the present books
Dr. Florene Brown Sherron and Miss Emily Fair went to Kansas City Monday afternoon to hear Marian Tulley.
Varsify Stag Tickets Go on Sale Friday Morning
Stag tickets for the Varsity team Saturday night will go on sale at the business office Friday morning, and stag tickets for the line for those who are planning to attend the dances. Only 18 stag tickets are available, so please contact, according to Tom McFearland, Varsity dance manager; but tickets are available at A, U, Hall or the night of the Varsity.
The nightshirt parade will be over in time for those who wish to attend the dance.
Chancellor Confers With Rosedale Dean About Contested Will
Heirs Seek to Set Aside Grant Made to Kansas Colleges for Research
Chancellor E. H. Landry conferren yesterday with Dr. R. H. Wail, acting fenn of the School of Medicine, at Mount Saint Mary University will take an inimpending suit to recover for the heirs the $160,000 gift to the University let by the University itself. Under the terms of the gift, an estate exceeding $200,000 is granted for the establishment of a chair for the advancement of knowledge in the use of necarious drugs. The fund is to be divided between the University of Kansas and St. John's at Salem. Two western Kansas high schools are the only other beneficiaries marned. They are co-owned with $100,000 each to be used in the University.
Chancellor Lindley concerned with the state attorney-general in Topeka yesterday in regard to the will and the matter is to be brought before the Board of Regents in the next meeting. For further discussion and final decision
It was said that under the restrictions placed in the initial clause of the will, it would be impossible for the University to accept the gift bar that a later clause explained that the spirit and purpose of the gift was to 'teach the harmful effects of morality and conduct research to their clients.'
The 17 heirs of the estate are bringing suit to set the will aside on the grounds that Mr. Rice was mentally unbalanced at the time he must. Will No relative or friend of Mr. Rice is named in the document.
Audition Winners Named
Atwater-Kent Radio Contes Decided Last Night
Frances Delo, fa31, and Glen Simmonds, c29, are the winners of the Atwater Kent radio contest for young singers which was held night in the chapel of the Church of Mary Margaret Drenson, fa29, and George Elliott, ca39. Thomas Collins, fa28, and Charles Sager, fa30, were awarded three plaques. Contestants were judged on natural once quality, and skill. Mrs Merlihb Moore, Miss Faye Crowell, Mrs C. A. Anshen, Mrs C. W. Stratten, and Mrs A. J. Anderson. The program was heard over the radio, with the remain and Mrs. Anderson, who remains and Mrs. Judges were present in Fraser ball.
Miss Delo and Mr. Simmonds are now eligible for the state audition to be held at Wichita Oct. 14 and 15 at the School of Music in Las Vegas, Laosien radio station KFH. At the close of the program Prof Waldenk尔 Gellich, of the School of Fine Arts, played a group of six jungles were preparing their decision.
Second Dinner Is Tonight
Y. M. C. A. Workers Will Hear
Final Instructions
Taught the second banquet of the Y. M. C. A. financial drive workers will be held at the University cafeteria, at 6 p. m. The first meeting was held last night. In addition to those speakers listed above, the state student, Y. M. C. A. secretary, was present and gave a short talk.
John Bunn, member of the advisory board; Doctor Helen pastor of the church; Professor Linda Porter, president of the Y. M. C. A., outlined the purposes and aims of the project.
Baitou Jeffrey, finance chairman of the Y. M. C. A., and chairman last night, will preside over a meeting at Lawson and Prof. John Ise will speak tonight, and Mjors Randall, Laughlin and McGuire will give final instructions.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Slugging Yankees Win Opening Tilt From Pittsburgh
Heavy Hitting of Ruth and Gehrig Features First Clash of 1927 Series
Series
thursday, for the second fray of the World's Series, the sport department of the Kansas will announce the game play by play. The broadcasting will be done from the northeast corner of the Jeunesse building and will begin at 12:30.
After the game, a full account will appear in the Kansan.
The score by innings:
New York 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5
Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
sunny and low Göhring were the offensive power behind the Yankees. Rale made the first hit of the series and Göhring followed with a
The New York Yankees won the trial game of the 1987 world baseball championship series when they defeated the worst-worst opponent scored a win of 35,009 at Pittsburgh. The Yankies polled out nine bits, while the Finches earned only six of the masterful pitching of their opponents and patched it out of the New York camp.
The day was clear but slightly murky and much attention and enthusiasm was displayed by the women in the workshop. The average percentage of the total. The Yankees went on the field dressed in new gray uniforms with blue hoodie and patent ones of white material.
Many celebrities were to be seen in the stands and Babe Ruth agent three hours before the game when he sat out autographed photographs of himself. The play by play, an amaryl as told by Grisham McNamara over WDAF.
First Inning
New York: The Yankees are at bat and Pittsburgh in the field. Wake Hoyt pitching for the Yankees, he bats twice off-ball and goes to bat. New Keechs hit a fly to field hit; then Barnhart makes the first out of nine. Raehn knocks strikes out. Ruth is in. He drives the first hit of the game down right field over first base. Gearing now into third base. He knocks two strikes to boll two follows. He faces the next stitch making two strikes and two balls. Hall hits one last strike and right field. Rabe Ruth runs home with the first run of the 1972 series. Muncolen coups to bat. Joe takes a hit. He hits the sphere to right field and red was thrown by Paul Wauer. Pittsburgh: L. Warner lads off the ball he goes down to first. Barnhart makes three strikes. He strikes at one. Another strike. A fast ball hits the batter on the leg and
**National teams**
New York's Kevin Sparks in at balt. Terry Lauren in at balt. Strieker in at balt. Keimer in at balt. Terry's half four with wow with his defense
no pain, no sting, no swelling or soreness to bat. Strike him and he will be unconscious. He is the trickster of the woods. Grab his hat and Grammons the knife. His face was soaked by blood. He has been in the barn for weeks. He is a prickly dog. A wicked premature to seek out a living. A pretty double threat. Harvest all but a handful of meat before blowing a hammer and securing it on the first. No bite, no swipe, no touch.
Third Inning
New York Yankees. He missed two strikes and struck in second to save the ball through the alignment. Gavin and Kowalski, both from Chicago, missed their shots. First, they missed second and fourth. Gavin went ahead first. The Giants gained its first lead. Gavin walked to first. The Giants first feetied in Kowalski from third. They missed first footing in Kowalski from third. They missed first footing in Kowalski from third. Giants could not hit second. Lakers had missed first footing in Kowalski from third. When Lakers gave up a second and Gavins missed third. The catch inside the error and the catch outside the error and third and the side is raised. Three, one, nine.
*
bil and arm, to wrench, to twister, the pileser, comes to
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Rachel Mitte
Credit Suisse
Newspaper Editor
Paul Porter
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Helen Tatum
Almanac Editor
Bernice Palmades
Almanac Editor
Garrison Service
Plain Tale Editors
Editor
Richard Hardwick
Editor
Editor
Frank Tiffany
Boston Bruins
Louisville Cardinals
Cindy Cole
Hawkeye
Tillman Hawkins
William Brewer
Bob Brookshaw
Peggy Hoffman
Penguin
League Leaders
Stanley I
Advertising Manager Leo Buhring
Aus. Advertising Mgr. Lutille Report
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, on Monday and Friday, in the office of Journalism of Journalism of the venery of Kansas, from the Press of Kansas. In addition, he entered an second尊敬的 mail mate<sup>a</sup>
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1927
Down in Mexico the reactionaries are the revolutionists. They're going back to the old style in presidential elections.
THE HIGH MOGULS MEET
The high moguls of Republicanism in America have gathered in Washington to consider ways and means of getting together on a candidate.
The Republicans have a natural majority. All they have to do is insure victory in any campaign is to hold their own voters. The Democrats, on the other hand, must pick up disgruntled members of the G. O. P, to gain the hurries.
For this reason it is essential to the Republican peace of mind that there be no split in the convention. The followers of the Elephant do not like to have too many strong candidates, for it leaves too great a number of dissatisfied members in their own ranks.
That is why the famous "chose" of Coolidge left such a bad taste in the mouths of the arch politicians of the party. Coolidge had the nomination sewed up. With the President running for re-election there would have been no chance of acrimonious debate and the accompanying possibility of hurt feelings.
And so the leaders breast sweet nothings in each other's ears at the Capital city. It seems little is happening. The committee members are 49 desirous of party felicity that they are doing nothing, rather than taking the chance of getting on a bandwagon, only to find that it has a broken axe.
The headline, "Schools in Wichita Are Closed for Famiguration," finally has solved a mystery for us. We always wondered what was wrong with the chemistry building; now we know that being closed is all it lacks.
TEMPORARY INSANITY
"G-r-r-r-r-r. I'm crazy. I can go out and shoot people, commit robberies, and commit anworm. The law can't touch me. I'm crazy. Don't be afraid, though. Of course I'm perfectly sane now, but I can easily be temporarily insane at any time I wish."
Exaggerated, of course, but not without some sound and conclusive foundation. How many habitual criminals have been freed by pleading temporary insanity? How many newly developed alienists have proved to be the hub of the criminal court? Sometimes the most convincing evidence cannot stand the onslaughts of psychology, horn mired glasses, and specialists in that disease known to the courts as dementia praecox.
Undoubtedly alienists have an important place in the courtroom. We do not do that. Undoubtedly temporary insanity is a potential alibi. We do not belittle it. We might want to use it.
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00
Lawrence Steam Ldry
10th & N. H. Phone 383
The old-fashioned parent who thinks a university is a quiet retreat from the world where the youth may study should take a peep at Mt. Orend most any time during October, while the dedications, football games, and conventions are in session.
GIVING WITH GOOD-WILL
It has long been the custom of the Y, M. C, A. to have a financial drive every year at this time in order to raise money for its activities.
The purpose of the Y, M, are laudable, and necessary to the University. Besides bringing noted speakers and other men of national and international prominence to the campus and furnishing students who lack financial aid with positions; the Y, M, does innumerable other things for the advancement of the school.
The Y, M, C, A. belong to everyone, and not merely to the members of the cabinet. That is why we should all give with good-will. The benefit we shall gain will amply reward u.
Levine had an interview with Mauelin the old day. Probably he was learning how to keep his pilots from quitting work.
UPPERCLASSMEN NEEDED
TOO
"University tradition" to some students is strictly limited to freshman discipline. To them it means the wearing of the little blue cap, courtesy to the Kansas flag, and the pass-
glad of the tense on initiation night.
But the upperclassman who thinks thus has lost sight of the true meaning of tradition. He has forgotten that tradition is not something written in a freshman K book, but an intangible something which can be perverted only by love for and loyalty to the University.
One of the fine things which have come down to us in a traditional way is the rally on the night before a football game. That it has in the past served its purpose, no one who saw the Jayhawker whip the Tiger in 25 will doubt. But rallies can not thrive on freshman voices only. A balanced ration is paramount, a ration to which all classes must contribute. The first rally is Friday night. It promises to be short and snappy, but to make it a success the student body must be on hand. Those who are forgetful will be routed out by the flying squadrons. Those who are enthusiastic for a football victory will be there to boom of their own free will.
3
Despite Jesse Adler's dictum that men are becoming style-conscious, we maintain that the only time the average father of a college daughter becomes style conscious is when the monthly bills arrive.
for the game you'll want your knickers refreshed—
Don't forget!
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Harbors of
GOOD APPERIANCE
PROFESSIONAL INTER.FRAUNITY COUNCIL
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX Wednesday, October 5, 1927 No. 22
better send them now while we can give you good service because you know— we've got to see that game too.
The professional inter-freestudy council will hold its regular meeting this evening, 7:45, at the Digma Sigma Pi house.
Forrest E. Kimel.
The University Women's club tea will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, at p.m. in Myers hall, Mrs. H, B, Chubb is in charge of the tea.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA;
Mrs. F. H. Hudder, social chairman.
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
THE WORLD SERIES
EL ATENEO:
Professor Willex will be in the Classical museum, 200 Fraser, Thursday.
Oct. 6, from 3:20 to 4:20 p.m. and betare on the objects on exhibition
through Dec. 15.
There will be a meeting of the convocations committee Thursday, Oct. 5, at 4:30 in room 203 west Administration building.
El Ateneo remita juvenes, el 6 octubre a 105 E. Administración. Hay machetes importantes importantes de tractor. Tres millones son invitados.
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE:
S. A, Queen, chairman.
Newspaper columns overflow with the details of the spectacle. The Kansan is announcing play by play accounts of the games as received over radio from the northeast corner of the Journalism building. The World Series captivate our attention until Saturday.
The World Series begin last night at 10:00 when 500 people crowd the gates at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, to gain an advantage in the rush for the $11.00 seats. Today, the contestants in the World Series face each other on the Pittsburgh diamond before the eyes of 45,000 spectators. The weather will be fair and warm, according to the weather report.
The Yanks meet the Pirates this year to decide the winner of baseball's crown. They will fight two battles on the Pirates' field, and then they will carry the battle to New York. Each team is confident of victory. The Pirates depend upon their pitching staff. The Yanks rely on heavy bats with the Babe and Lou leading the attack.
Campus Opinion
"Hobo Day Should Be Discontinued."
First, Hobo day has outgrown or drifted from its original purpose. This can be easily seen if one views its history. In 1923, it had its origin. At that time its purpose as an animal trainer was duly appreciated by the students, as could be seen by their desire to make the day a complete
Hobo Day, an annual event in the life of the campus, should be discontinued. The university authorities have set a deadline for all despatable points in rendering a final decision on the question of its relocation. This is a reason why it should be abolished.
$1.00
We clean and press men's suits for
Lawrence Steam Ldry
10th & N. H. Phone 383
holiday and to consider classes dismissed. In 1924 a similar display of enthusiasm was witnessed. But that display did not impede the freedom could be seen. This spirit of abuse of pevilege grew as the years passed. The Hobsda day of 1925 was marked by an attack; it was that a disregard for law could be clearly seen in some of the actions of the student hobbes. A demeaning act was carried out by robok, and the merchandiser stolen was used as ammunition in a mook battle at the hobo concoction. It battle had been made easier than a ground piece was ruined by the poor aim of some "wobbly" as he threw hurtoward at those in his possession. Day has come to symbolize vandalism.
Second, aside from representing laxnesses, Hobo day is an entirely unexcusable waste of time. It is often called "a bane" because it can be "cut" a clause. A curriculum already disturbed by other activities should not be hindered by such an "institution" as the Hobo day has proven to be an entirely unexcusable and unnecessary.
H. P.
--for Fall
By Dean Swartout
An audience which filled the channel of Praser, greeted the first concert to be given by members of the Pine Arts faculty, when Miss Elsie Bean, Mrs. and Karl Cormierstein, presented a program of much interest.
Miss Bear, who is well known by other previous performances that season, strengthened the opinion already formed of her ability as a concert performer. She also worked on the classic, romantic, and modern tensions in piano rendition; she displayed ability both in technique and music. Each number was worthy of special comment. The unusual final group played by Miss Bear offered executive novelties of the supernatural, the powerful, and the noble, while almost zero freakish in construction.
Manhattan Shirts
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and aroused the greatest interest on the part of the audience.
Mr. Kuerstainer appeared in excellent form in two groups; one, the self-commanded "Bird of Concerto" by Bichch which was given an intelligent performance, and the most outstanding of Mr. Kuerstainer's repertoire. Mr. Kuerstainer played with decided assurance and pulse and achieved much appreciation for his instrument. He was accompanied at the piano by Dean Swenthorth.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--is
Drewey students are at a disadvantage in Chemistry II lecture classes. Experiments performed before the class in which gases are collected and exploded keep those who participate from catching up on their "shut-eye."
During the last 8:30 lecture period one fellow on the front row, self-trained to go to sleep immediately after such explosions, dozed off, and room was rudely awakened to find that Dr. Hamilton P. Cady had been stabbed while playing so could be kept awake by dashing all the boards and boxes he had been
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
"Well," reminended an instructor in English after looking over the roll, "We have Mr. Arnold and Mr. Zender -- everybody from A to Z."
An oral quiz was coming to a con-clusion the other day.
"Now all raise your heads," said the instructor.
The subject of the experiment kept his eyes open throughout the hour.
using in the last experiment upon the floor.
Faculty Night
face and figure.
Professor Templin: Some people certainly do have bad figures.
Student (in Ethics) You can talk about a person's conscience by his face and figure.
Professor Tomlinson
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tomorrow Night
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
and so is every Thursday Night
K. U. Beauty Parlor
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Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shampoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best haircuts in town
Ladies and Gentlemen. 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Going Home for the Week-End?
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) . $ 72
If so, remember that the' cheapest way is via the
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
This Store Will Close During the Game Saturday
The only shoes
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Is Your Name and Address Listed
Correctly
in the
1 b 1 t
m o r s t
d i f f e d
Kansan Student Directory?
Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies.
If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please
REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE
A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan every Monday evening
Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?
C
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
y
PAGE THREE
Students Become Argonauts Plowing Seas of Sticky Mud In Vain Effort to Drive Home
k
To travel 280 miles by auto in an effort to reach a destination eighty-two linear miles distant; to battle the obstacles of stinky Missouri and Kansas mud through rain-cooked low lands; to align along at a fifty mile radius of the Mississippi nashphit highway in a mail race with flood waters rapidly encercling the objective of the journey; to spend time with friends and physical conflict with the elements in their most perverse moods, and then to become marooned by trapped friends with musses of water from three to nine feet deep, the desired goal still twenty miles away, was the expedition's greatest achievements and the companions who left Lawrence Saturday morning to visit their home town, Iola, for the week
Wishing to avoid a highway which they had been told, would be impasible after the water treatment it received Friday afternoon and night; the party of folians decided to take the more circumspective route through the valley rather than drive through the mudfields south of Lawrence.
With the prospect of a pleasant trip over hard surfaced roads in a closed car, you would should them from the downslope of rain which was to be the prudule, motif, and postulate the entire journey. Lawrence early Saturday on the initial lak to Kansas City.
Things went well all the way to Nevada, Mo., and the morale of the party remained high in support. The team were forced to make a side trip of a mile and a half on foot when the task went bone dry a short distance out of Kansas.
However, at Nevada conditions changed. Hake the construction of a new highway in a belated attempt to "lift Missouri out of the mud" forced the state to abandon existing twenty-three watt logged mills to Fort South. Thirteen times the pace of the low hum seismized into the mud and came to sputter. At Fort South they sprayed three young men of Kansas, once well cremified and immaculate, pushed and hauled wherever they could find hand holds on the mud spattered car, and twisted them into its way into a fresh predestination.
Be eventually the miles of mud came to an end, and the paved streets of Fort St. James into Kansas. While waiting for a noon almost endless freight train to clear the crossing in east Kansas, I noticed that there was talk of high water between Fort Scott and Ioana He quoted heavy pressure from water four feet deep as swirling across the road near Unlumbown. At an unn卜telling station the water was imbedding the highway. Dearing me
Hinder Pilgrimages Made Safely by Health Measures
Cholera Held in Control Republican Committeemen To Dine at White House
--not information, the travellers drove to the Chamber of Commerce offices where a clapper board was installed, then a boiling torrent, nine feet deep, was washing out bridges and roached all the buildings. But the road to Girard was possible.
R
The only chance left was to drive to Iola by the round-about way of Girard, Earle and Chanute. Apparently they were driving on a troubled student troop headed for Girard. Hurrially driving through the "home of the Little Blue Book," they run five miles out on the trail to Pittsburgh but end up on the wrong road. Going back to Girard for a new start, they finally found the "pickle" highway number fifty-seven and embarked on what they hoped would be an airtight "shot" for Iola
a result of these precautions only 38 cases were notified after the outbreak, and 20 more of these 36 were imported from other provinces scene as far away as Bembe.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper
Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Geneva, Oct. 5—How the British hold the choicel situation in hand when 10,000,000 Hindus set out on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and were recalled in a report just issued of the ten extraordinary sessions of the committee of the National Board of the United States.
Harry McDonald, c'30, spent the week-end at his home in Pittsburgh.
Cholea inoculation free of charge was provided for at hospitals along the way. The project of compulsory inoculation of all pilgrims to cholera has been increased as implemen- tion an acrement of the vast num- ber of individuals involved.
Approaches by rail and by road to the districts of Hardwar and Mutra where pilgrims by the million concentrate on the occasion of the Birth War were present with a inspection aid stations and fixed aid stations. Banded wire entanglement barricaded ponds of pregnant water from the onlaughs of thirsty travelers. Safe supplies of drinking water were stationed along the river. The Budgama temple where the pilgrims bathed was purified by chloride of lime.
Good roads, notwithstanding an element of greatness induced by the steady fall of rain, soon brought them to Chanute and the travellers began to feel at home. Asking no questions, they met with the road now, the Iolans drove through Chanute and out on the road toward home.
After hours of apparently futile effort, by ftort of much rocking and pushing, the big car finally found traction for its wheels in reverse, and Chinatown, boasted by odds which had mounted too fast for them.
A. G. ALRICH
But whatever relief they might have felt was short lived, nervously and quickly and bounded to the aspect of a nightly river and the road was buried somewhere at its bottom. Two days later, Mr. Schoenberg's efforts to feed the stream and there were reports that the Neohei river was visiting all the lowlands on funiculars.
Ordinarily there is a Santa Fe train which leaves Chanute at 3:30 a.m. for the north. Sunday morning, the train was breaking it pulled into the yards at John, travelling slowly over sodden hills on the river. Our University students, three young men with mud soaked trousers rolled half way to their knees, tired young ladies in shorts, bumped down the car steps. The watches which were still going had registered twenty-one hours since the party but left Lawrence, eighty-four.
A quagmire of and stretching most of the way to Humboldt caught them at its outer edges and held them fast. Then running boards of the car were level with the sloppy surface of the road. Streamlines of witter running into it caused noise under the car, making noises under the car, unable above the drone of the train.
A few miles east of Chanute there is a dirt road, scotland travelled even in fair weather. The Allen Countryside desperately resulted to make one more effect. That effort cost them more than strontium that any that had preceded.
Another week end at home.
A. G. AARO
Tel. 288 | V | 736 Mass. St.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or scissors, recommend only red gel classes.
目
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Washington, Oct. 4.—More than twenty Republican national committees conferring here will meet on Sunday of the Republican national committee, on party prospects for 1928, were invited by President Eisenhower to breakfast with House White tomorrow.
Mr. Coolidge was represented as understanding that Butler's conferences with committee members were arranged by the chairman in carrying on the routine business of party and did not special signi-
The President expressed a desire to extend any possible hospitality to committee members during their stay here.
Beta Chi Sigma, psychological fraternity, gave a banquet in honor of its new initiates Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Thimble Tea room. The new initiation was held at Alcea Florence Cears, c;29; Marguerita Horwitz, c;30; Howell Lewis, er; Dorothy Shand, c;20; Warren Wilcox gr.; erw; Eden Frank Servais, c;25; Dr J, P. Guilford of the department of psychology.
Prohibition Authorities to Suppress Bootleg Liquor Near Colleges
Nation-Wide Campaign to Assis
Educational Institutions
Kill Drinking
Beta Chi Sigma Initiates
Aldamar Anderson, c'30, is attending Ottawa University this year.
Washington, Oct. 3. — Prohibition authorities have instituted a motion wide campaign to suppress bootlegging in the vicinity of schools and hospitals.
Assistant secretary of the treasury,
Lewinsma today instructed all prohibitions
on alcohol in educational institutions in preventing
luxurious traffic on or near school
( United Nations )
Several university heads have appealed to the treasury for assistance with equipment needed. The federal dry machine will be at their call whenever necessary. Lowman
Kill Drinking
Lowman indicted that special agents were assigned to investigate a drug-fueled snafter some university authorities had written help for in helping shut off the liquor cabinet.
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
Corona Typewriters
"Reports to the department indicate there is less drinking among students and staff," she said. "It is always a certain element of weakness among college freshmen." Loss
He said read bounces are a double evil to students, a resentfulness for women as well as a place for dispensing liquor.
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter ..
"Bootlugs have been prepared so hard at times that they have used the names of prominent schools and amusing points for flipper 'confinement'.
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
On his initial tour of the student Y, M, M. C. A. organizations in Kansas schools, Robert S. Wilson, newly appointed state student Y, M, M. C. A. secretary, was the guest of the University Y, M, M. C. A. a yesterday guest at 3:00 p. m. at its regular weekly meet in room 411,木利 Library.
famous Buffalo Peace Bridge Was Designed and Constructed By Edward P. Lupfer, K. U.'94
Mr. Crenger is secretary of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and has been active in various interests of American journalism.
The construction of the bridge is unique in that it is probably the first time in history that a bridge between two nations has been built by the United States alone. It was also the second federal governments. On the Canadian side the bridge has for its terminals the ground over which we fought the Battle of Fort Erie, sbw the Battle of Fort McKinley and the United States along the Niagara river in the war of 1812.
To a Kanahan, and an old Grind, Edward P. Lupfer, c94, a member of Bornstein Peer fraternity, goes the distance to engineer, designer and constructor of the annual Peace bridge, the internment bridge, and the Buffalo Bridge. The bridge is just completed in celebration of the peace between the United States and Great Britain.
Wilson succeeds Harold Colvin former state student secretary, who was president of the University Sept. 1. L. Wilson, who is a graduate of Sterling college, gave up a fellowship in sociology at the University in order to accept the
Local Y. M. C. A. Hears State Secretary Today
Marvin Creager, managing editor of the Kansas Journal, will be one of the main speakers at the session of the Round Tables for Kansas Editors to be hold at the University.
Mr. Creeger is a native Kananan.
He received his degree from the University in 1904, having been a mem-
ber of the university before under Prof. E. M. Hopkins. He began his career by writing sports on the New York Times and went to the Star and later became telegraph editor. He became man-
aging editor of the Milwaukee Journal.
The directorate of the enterprise is
international, being composed of 25 men who own the franchise of the Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Co. Of these men, nine are Cannabis dealers; all hold the entire issue of $50,000 worth of stock which they paid for, which is non-transferrable and which is to be retired following the retirement of the $45,000,000 in securities which issued to provide the necessary funds.
Famous Editor to Speak
Marvin Creager, K. U. Graduate on Editorial Program
Mr. Lulfer is very retiring and modest and accepts little credit for the construction of the bridge. He was one of the 25 inmates involved in the accident. After two or three years investigation and formulation of the plims, Mr. Lulfer resigned from the commission, but soon afterward was asked to become chief counsel to the commission which he accepted together with that of directing and raising the
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funds for financing the bridge. Mr
Lapfer spent months o study designing
the bridge.
The Peace bridge which he has designed as a combination of three ancient and modern bridges would have impossible to design a type of bridge to span the Nigambara river, he said. The name of the bridge would be built entirely of契约的 ends. This was made impossible when the American forces cleared the Chechen's across the ship email on the U. S. side, in order to provide for the necessary clearance for high bridges.
The approaches of the bridge on either side are of girder construction while the river itself is spanned by five steel arches divided into a base and a side on the Canadian side to the Canadian side of the shore, as the grade descends thereby giving the right proportion and perspective to the bridge. This odd number of snails is a custom of the old Greeks who had the number of openings to effect eruces.
At present there is room for five ates of traffic over the bridge with access to one lane, unless as demands make it necessary. The foundations of the bridge are made of solid stone in the river and sandstone in the land; the superstructure is of steel construction, the driveway is in granite and the sidewalks and balustrades are of concrete.
S1.25
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Mr. Lapfer, the brain behind the construction, spent most of his boyhood in Newton, Kansas, the home of his parents. He entered the University of Kannau in 1982, where he won a scholarship to study a course in economics and history.
Soon after he left school he entered the engineering department of the university. He remained several years. Then he went on to establish a firm, the engineering firm.
Announcement
CAPUCINE
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The program will consist of speeches by the faculty of the chemistry department, and a short demonstration of the chemical properties of liquid air.
There will be a session at 8:00 this evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma house for all chemistry majors and chemical engineers.
day after dinner at 13:50 in the gymnasium. A representative from each team will present the plan to the meeting. Plans will be made for the intramural games which take place on the floor.
The Women's Intramural Association will hold its first meeting Thurs-
Kappa Phi will hold wedding services Thursday evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1232 Ohio.
The first practice of the Quincy club will be held tonight. At the practices during the year three will be given over to studying strokes and three to analyzing dives. Tonight the back and side stroke will be used.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas 1146, Minneapolis street.
Gladys Eberhart, president
Phi Sigma will hold a meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at 4 o'clock
at the cafeteria. The speaker will b
Dr. H., B. Latimer.
Margaret Schumann, See.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambla Theta, international educational fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania. All active members and faculty alumni are urged to attend.
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Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
Freshman Squad to Battle Tonight With the Varsity
Four Squads of Yearling Work Smoothly Before Scrimmage With Jawhaws
A battle well worth watching was expected this evening at practice time when the varsity was scheduled to play in the first round, where they in their third meeting of the year.
The variability after their victory over Grimmell, 19 to 0 last Saturday, and with the spirit of revenge developing, he will make sure that promises to show better form than any time this year. According to reports, Coach Franken C. Carpenter, 32, coach at Baylor and the Jawhakers and expects them to give the Badgers a real battle Saturday. He was expecting them to freshen the freshman a hard tussle tonight.
Last night in short scriummen-
hold among the different freshman
teams, squared two and three, shoved
away. Squared, squared, shoved away.
brand of ball. Squad number one with
a little more fight will also be able
to give the wavily plenty of competi-
With the linemen of the varsity team working better together and the already demoralized staff group was ready to meet the freshmen with full force
In the scrummings last night Ramsey, Ed Dorado; Cox, Newton; Hart J. Kearney; Foster, Bronson; Knipe, elaventhoen; and Sorem, Jetmore; gave promise of showing much skill in the game.
On the other hand the freshman have been doing good work lately, and since four teams have been able to do it together, all have developed considerable strength, and will be more formidable than they ever were. On the Grill clash
A large number of fans were expected to witness the friendly clash called for 4 o'clock.
--later, outside, they had disappeared—released toockets probably.
Sport Notes
Between 3,000 and 5,000 high school athletes and coaches are expected here Saturday to witness the clush loss of a former Iowa football teams. Invitations have been issued to all members of the high school athletic association by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and have been approved for free tickets have been made.
With this meeting in view indications are that the new loggie will be a reality and that the schools who are going to get back in will be out for good.
It is understood that a meeting of the athletic directors of the six Arizona schools from the conference recently may be held on June 15 to draft the 1928 basketball schedule.
There seems to be much agrituation in Oklahoma of whether only the university or both the university and community school should be allowed to stay in.
Intra-mural athletics are scheduled to get under way next week. Information was not sent out the first part of the season, but more information will be sent either today or tomorrow.
Lists of lupus as well as competition are expected in the friendly scrimmage, which will be a lot more tightly toned, and some real football tactics will no doubt have been exhibited.
Joe Cross, Haskell quarterback and a valuable player on Coach Thomas' eleven, will probably be out of the next two or three games. Cross suffered a game with the Kirkleside Ostéropolis while trying to recover a pani.
Miss. Warrington Improved
The remainder of the Indian team is in good shape for the next contest which will be with Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa.
Wiss Warrington Improved
Miss Mira Ruth Warrington, *e*'er,
has been a hospital with pneumonia is now convalescing.
Doctor Edminton, the physician at the hospital and this patient died in the hospital this week, but that she is decidedly improved. She will probably return to her hotel for the remainder of this semester.
Send the Daily Kansan home
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00
Lawrence Steam Ldry 10th & N. H. Phone 383
Kansas City Bound Freshmen Sing Sad Homesick Blues to Our Roving Kansan Reporter
It was nearly four o'clock last Friday afternoon and the rain was falling in torrents, Massachusetts street was deserted, that is, all but one person was there. The bus depot. If the pile of bugs and the mass of people crowded in the small waiting room were too many, no indication of the exodus, one would conclude that the greater part of the University population was leaving for the week
A small plump freshman woman and her roommate, who was tall and thin, on their way to Kansas City, offered, "Yes, this is the first time we've been home—have to go back and get all the things you need," his roommate instillation last night. We had to study harmony so we'll have to go next year."
Another attractive brunette was gacing anxiously out into the downstairs hallway, and I waited until 3:30, and I'm worried to death for four she won't have her hair day. So I ran upstairs and
Taxis arrived every few minutes, weeping up with a flourish, unload- ing, and then sweeping off again.
In the waiting room a sprinkling of freshman caps were observed, but
Bus time arrived. The crowd jetted around under the narrow awning, everyone ready to make a dash down to the front bound for Topeka when it came. Although dozens left, the crowd did not seem diminished when the bus pulled
In a few minutes the Kansas City bus came. The porters rushed the baggage to the curb and were soon taken to the lobby, where bags generally endowed with college stickers, Haxtools, always a favorite article of luggage, were plentiful in the lobby. The students were in the majority. The crowd mobbed the bus door, and a well known young professor in the School of Education ranks, allowing as much as any of the students. The sound of the chug of the big motor, the tempting odor of the coffee beans on the room within the jingle of the telephone, the pushing crowd, and the shouts of the porters as they threw the hags to each other all mixed to
Finally everyone got off. Inside in the waiting room the ticket seller lenuely combed his hair.
A most interesting collection of Indian novelists is now on display at Pinney-Thayer museum. A large room on the lower floor of the museum has been devoted exclusively to the work of Indian novelists, the world of several different tribes.
Interesting Indian Collection Occupies Large Display Room at Spooner-Thayer Museum
There are at least three dozen blankets in the group, all of different colors and combinations of colors. One blanket belonged to an Alaskan Chilkot Indian chief, and in it is shown woven with red, white, blue, and white. It is woven with warp of twisted grass and is bound with a long white fringe.
A blue and white striped blanket made by the Mexican Indians and used by the former president of Moxx Preston are also in among his blanket display.
The collection of baskets is also, very large and interesting. There are so many baskets that two too large to be contained in any case, to baskets so tiny that they are not large enough.
The baskets from the island of Attu in the western part of Alaska
were made by the Atta Indians who are the fierce wavers in the world today. The Washington Indians were made by the Washington Indians discord invariably a circle of dogs bore on their heads.
one ceremonial baskets are quite elaborate with their rattle snake designs. The chief's "pint mug," which he for his purposes, is also presented in a made of a piece of fringed backpack, and was carried in the ceremonial basket. The cooking baskets show signs of extensive use; they are often found in the baskets to keep the food warm.
There is in the display a group of dolls dressed in costumes illustrating the dress of different tribes. Two dolls, once possessed by a chief, are repeatedly dressed in hankerkin trimmed with beads, brids, and turtled bones.
A large quantity of beautiful bead work is on display. Among it are purpose carriers, covered with beads, several belts, and numerous sacred turtles, which were used by the ancient to drive away the evil spirits.
Women's Tennis Started
Class Teams Will Be Selected After Eliminations
The women's tennis tournament, which has been held up on account of the bad weather, is now being rushed through. To be eligible for the tournament, a player must least two hours a week of practice. The practices must be signed up in Miss Heavers' office in the gymnasium and must be given for any that are not signed up.
This year, the idea is to create more class spirit by having the women
Those trying out for teams have been divided into classes with a manager for each group in followers; freshman, sophomore, junior, Econ Lengin juniors, Charlotte Harper, seniors, Johnni Stevenson. Within the classes an elimination contest will be held where players will be picked by the managers. There will be three singles teams and two doubles teams and these will not be part of class teams scheduled.
The singles tournament will start Nov. 3, with the doubles following as soon as the singles are finished. If you want to play singles out and have not signed up they should call at Miss Roose's office to meet or put their name on the list.
sork by classes instead of individually. In the W, A, A, A, tennis is clased in a minor sport and 25 is clased in a group to members of the teams.
Send the Daily Ransan home
Lawrence Steam Ldry 10th & N. H. Phone 383
Slugging Yankees Win Opening Tilt
We clean and press men's suits for
$1.00
Barshurst stopped at second, Warner at first. Wright is up. Wright drive to second and Barshurst goes to third. On the attempt at a double, Trayor逃向 short and Wright is forced at second. One
(Continued from start 1)
New York: Collison is up. He flies to New York and Wiley goes to the first preset, then back to New York. Combe goes to hard. Combe then goes to hard. Combe has a beautiful touch on his shoes, a beautiful touch on his feet. The hit was in 1978.
Fourth Inning
Pittsburgh: Grammond steps to the plate
Gibbon taking his hard drive for the first on
the first pitch. Harris and Smith go on
on flies.
New York, Koeing is up. Paul Wainwright of Dutton Square is up at second. Both in the place. He had a lead at first and was up again. Koeing is up to third. Cohire his tie. Koeing is up to fourth
Fifth Inning
Which Bacchus would you prefer? Alessio alps to the home plate, while Marlon Wright fields which lifted them two hammers; the field which lifted both the bats and the slingshots and Wade puts in for the first run, the first hit, the first out, the first off the pitcher's hand, and it is a killer. Wright's right side seems a lot more effective.
*Dhikkheshi*, Grantham is in for the Pressure,
and he is one of the best drivers for first and is out of the hands of K. Gaurav, who is also a driver here. Here comes an out by kirtan dharma charya and is at the club, but on a hit to his head
New York, Lakers beibang a long nose to lift the ball for the Pistons, playing with one man on each side of him. In 3 to 4 minutes he hits six on a short arc. Then Collins hits to bat and scores two, both on a short arc. Then Collins hits to bat and scores three, both on a short arc. More ball and Collins falls. How to beat the Pistons in third. A wide one,
SEVENTH
New York. Cameron out and out, knowing he got to bat. He then hits down the third pitch of the seventh inning, and the team has recorded the third baseman strikeout. He has played well with a ball. His hit next was for a home run, but his last was for a bounce. Gubrin goes to the plate. They are up by two runs. Gubrin second and finally gets him, to return a seventh.
Pittsburgh. Milton is on the hot and two halfs but "he then stalks and another circle comes out." He throws the ball who comes out the ball to Getting "for the put and it two down." Hardtakes takes the turn over.
Eighth Inning
New York. Göring makes the first out-for the Yankees. Mousel struck out, Later he hit to third, the last beeped up by Yankees, not Mousel. It was first to first and Mousel was out, no runs, no hits.
Pittsburgh; Paul Wawer flies out to lift
Wright hits over second base and Roth takes
it, holding Wright on first. "Tragger hits a
*
Fraternities - Sororites
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your Jayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Mass. Phone 96
Jayhawk Cafe Carries a Red Seal Award
own simply over sound, spiking Wright to a low pitch, and then pulling the tail of the CGB to guide his vehicle to the runway. Wright coaxed it up and slowed the speed. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly. Wright coaxed it up and continued to fly.
Wait, the word "rounding" in the second line is definitely there.
The word "rounding" in the third line is definitely there.
The word "rounding" in the fourth line is definitely there.
Actually, let me look at the word "rounding" in each line.
In the first line, it's "rounding".
In the second line, it's "rounding".
In the third line, it's "rounding".
In the fourth line, it's "rounding".
New York. Dipman hit the first ball to take the lead in a 12-5 victory over Columbia, be a beautiful coach to Colin Davis, that loaded it like it was to win the world championship. Pittsburgh. Briant is battling for Milwaukee to beat him at first. I wonder if he can finish
Ninth Inning
The Alpha Delta Infants three-
semester law fraternity, hold inci-
tation, last night, at their chapter
houses. The chairmen are Joseph Vangio,
129, Kannas City; Manfred Holly,
139; Narken; and Richard Hazel, 129.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Three
A wiki菜店 for freshman women will be held Tuesday at 5:30 by the Y, W. C. A. Women are asked to meet in front of Myers hall, Ticket can be obtained from Hebei college 15. All freshman women are invited.
Service
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
KENNEDY PLUMBING
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00
Lawrence Steam Ldry
10th & N. H. Phone 383
937 Mass. Phone 658
Are the things we offer you. Your satisfaction is our aim.
Convenience
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Quality of Food
Victor Hugo's Masterpiece "LES MISERABLES"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Next Week
"What Price Glory"
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Reginald Denny in "Out All Night"
Mrs. Wallace Reid's "The Red Kimoon" Tonight and Thursday
VARSITY
You'll find just the eating place you've been hunting for
Tonight and Thursday
Laura La Plante in
"Silk Stockings"
Friday and Saturday
At 14th & Ohio—
SHOES NEED REPAIRING?
Bring them to us.
We guarantee a superior job
J. B. LOWELL SHOP
LUBIN'S
Paris
The name LUBIN suggests a superb line of perfumes, toilet waters, bath salts, brilliantine, face powder and lip stick.
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOTHING AGE
Rankin's Drug Store
Select any style or grade from our large assortment of stationery. Have your Sorority, Fraternity or University seal embossed in any color you wish. Twenty-four hour service.
Freshman Caps and Ribbons
11th & Mass. Handy for Students
Use Crested Stationery Made to Order
Interwoven Hose
Rowlands
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Just off the Campus
40c Special Dinner
BRICK'S
Dainty Salads
Home-made Pies
Quality is the first consideration in the selection of products served by this shoppe.
Allows a choice of seven entries
Great Intersectional Football Clash!
A Great $200
Save $200 by Buying Season Ticket for the 5 Big Games at Lawrence~
Wisconsin vs. Kansas
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
2 p. m.
Admission $2.50
Last Chance for Season Tickets
All-Sports Activity Ticket 89
To Students, Faculty and K. U. Employees
815 to all others
S15 to all others
Reserved Football Season Ticket $9.50
Good for five home games
All season and activity tickets must be purchased and reserved by noon. Friday, Oct. 7.
On Sale at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Stores
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.23
Opening of Drive Nets Y.M. Teams Total Near $1100
FOUR PAGES
1
Y. W. C. A. Solicitors Plan to End Work Tonight; Pledge to Date Is $1200
Immediately following the banquet held at 6 p. m., last night at the University cafeteria, 125 men went out to canvass the entire male student body in the University in the 1927 fall semester. Among them were the X. W. C, A. workers, numbering about one hundred, were working toward their budget.
Speeches were given by Constanda Nuckles, president of the Y. W. C. A., Alma Mater College and Miss Nuckles passed on the good wishes of the woman's organization.
Professor Lee in his talk listed three things in the Y, M, G, A, which he considered worthy of being included in his book is worth of attention and support because its members are critical of things as they are, and willing to do them. Also, life itself, secondly, are liberal, and not tied to the past, yet willing to hold to those things when faced with adversity in war or better life; thirdly, the organization is truly religious, as it deals with things which mean more abundant life for mankind.
Lawson Outlines Budget
Dean Lawson gave an inspiration to talk to the workers and outlined the budget. He explained the issues and told what the money was going to be used for in the program by urging their men to do their best, and report accurately on all work done. Each division challenged the others to come out ahead, or the other would come out ahead.
The Y. W. C. A., solicits began their drive Tuesday night and to data have $1200 in pledges, according to Emine Hirschy, head of the women's campaign. Tough all women are to report almost everyone those who have moved or are listed with incorrect addresses will be seen after this evening.
First Night Falls Short
According to the checking up of
the three majors, only three-fourths
of the men worked in the company,
Y. M. C. A. secretary,
said this morning. Last night,
the first night of the drive, $6250
was collected. Approximately 840 of
FIRST NIGHT
This amount is below the plaque for first night of the case paign last year. Since the worker are showing fine spirit and are worrying hard to attain the goal set, complete reports in the final report expected to equal $400,000 if given last year by the stbents.
Both drives come tonight. The Y, M, M, C. A. campman will end with a grand jubilee at Myers hall, with vaudeville entertainments and re-ments. All men are invited to re-ments. All men are invited to re-ments. In mornight at the Y, M, C. A. office.
Major McGuirre's group led the others in annual sales and total revenue, and last year even followed with $290.75 and $280 respectively. The output of the Y-M-L model is shown in Figure 13.
Polo Game Is Called Of
Soggy Condition of Field Make Play Impossible
More than one sport was dispa-
pointed today when he learned that
the jolo game between two teams
here at 9 o'clock Saturday from
from home. The schedule would
not be played on account of the
wet condition of the field.
It was planned to use the field south of the stadium which has just recently been graded. It would be impossible to get the field in shape.
"We are hoping that a game will be scheduled some other time and it might be this year," said Jr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of tournaments, will play the games and not be played here until some time next year.
The event Saturday was to be a part of the Completion day program Nothing she has been scheduled for that time, the first event of the day being the dedication of the Memoria Union building at 11 o'clock.
The English department of the Ovred Training School will present play "Good Medicine in the Lift Theater in Green hall Wednesday Oct. 12, at 5:30 p. m. The play on a contine nature will be all for a admission. Everyone is we the cast include: James Na-sm as doctor Grays; Helen Brow as Mrs. Graves; and Helen Alter a Hotty Sque, a patient.
Pen and Scroll Admits Three New Candidates
Initiation of Pen and Scold裸骋 was held last night in the rest room of central Administration building; here, emplists, Helen Carol c30, Helen Rumble c11, and Ora Orca formally admitted to membership.
After a short speech of welcome by
Iroda Adahson, c39, president, and
one remarks by Masa Myra Hall,
instructor in English, who acted as
a guest speaker. He also met
all numbers participated in an informal group discussion.
Men's Student Council Holds Regular Meeting Wednesday, October 5
Speeding on Campus Discussed Give Twenty-Five Dollars to Dad's Day
to Dad's Day
The Men's Student Council held the regular meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. Vanacaderes were filled on the council by the following men: C.E. Davis, graduate representative and L.K. Davis, college representative. Those new members will be sworn at the next regular meeting, Oct. 19. There was an petition process for education and the Council extended the period for two weeks. The patriots must be in hands of secretary of president by (2:30 p.m.) on Wednesdy, Oct. 15, accompanied by $1 bill.
The Council dreaded the matter of speeding on the compass, especially between vines. If it was speeding too fast, it will drive direc-
tion action on the offenders. Daddy's Day was dismayed and it went to give $2 to the Daddy's Day
It was decided that if anyone is caught slipping or breaking into a fire, they should be a fine. In the past years, fines for varying amounts of incarceration all all bills were allowed.
Many Out for Quack Club Thirty-five at First Practice Held Last Evening
The turn-out for Quack club practice last night was unusually good and much good swimming material was discovered among the new women. About thirty-five women have signed up to join them, but they may care to join the classes may do so by signing up at Miss Howey's office.
Most of the women who came out were new on the Hill, although the troops are not limited to new women. Anyone who comes to the club sometimes within the next month can come to these practices.
Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education conducts the classes, assisted by four members of the Quack club.
Miss Hower teaches the proper form for the various strokes and hand positions. It is often in order to join the Quack club and first have been a pledge. It is not necessary, however, to have the diving requirements to be designed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C. E. Shepherd to Speak at Scarab Club Smoker
New numbers of the department of architecture will be entertained at an informal smoker this evening in the Eagles Hall of Architecture intellectual honorary fraternity. Piaa for the smoker include several talks by students and a short address by C. E. Simpson of Kansas City University, included the presentation of part of his collection of fine Oriental ruins. He is a prominent Kansas City architect and comes to Lawrence annually for the meeting of Fred Goldsmith.
Gilbert Geery, B. S., 25, Salam, inc
laurence in Lawrence and will attend
the 11th annual Salam Geyery is
connected with the Shawar
architectural firm of Salam. He will
be present at the 10th Annual
Salam Geyery.
t for a few days in Lawrence
Noted French Educator Will Speak to Students
Ampute V. Deshou, assistant director of the national office of French universities, will give a lecture in France to the students in the department of romance languages on Oct. 27, at 4:30 p.m. an. His讲座 will be given 5 p.m.
3. Desbes has for many years been in charge of educational interchanges between France and England, and in 1926 he assumed the direction of similar interchanges between France and the United States.
Rally to Be Held in Robinson Gym on Friday Evening
Wisconsin Athletic Director Will Speak at Student Gathering, Says Dawson
The pre-Wisconsin game rally will be held in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening at 7:30 instead of at the stadium. Announcement of the change in plans was made on Thursday, Dawson, meanwhile, after a fierce director, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, and Bates Huffaker, cheerleader.
Although the stadium will be in readiness to receive the football crowd on Saturday, all the work not be completed by Prodigy night. Bits of bounty will be added for building the new section will not have been cleared away, and one or two sections of the concrete facing will be "green." Prevention for light wires, and the position of seats in front of the entrance of the stadium for the rally.
When the rally opens in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, it is probable that George Little, Winston athletic director, will be present. Little will announce that a Wisconsin representative will be at the rally, and a personal invitation has been extended him to be that representative for himself. Other features of the rally will include "Mac's" K. U. band, and Kamas quartet which will sing Kanes and Wisconsin songs. Goran Garnaut will sing the "Grammy Big Ton star will also represent the Jayhawk team.
The Wisconsin team will be in Kansas City City Friday, and will work out on one of the high school grandrifts, a couple of friends from KU's School. The Kansas City alumni of the University of Wisconsin are host to the Budge team at a funhouse to watch the game.
"This is the first time in many years that the Big Ten team has played in the Missouri Valley conference," and Bates first time in 25 years that Wisconsin has played west of the Mississippi and it is the first time she has ever played in Kansas. Last year the Kansas队 was most hospitably received and I hope they retain their courtesy in full measure."
all members of the Men's Student Council, "K'El chul, and Sachsen will meet," Brooklyn will make up the pep council of the "Giving squad." The R. O. T. C. Rugle and Drum Corps will meet at Powder仓库 at 6:35
Engineers to St. Louis
Students Will Attend National A. S. M. E. Meeting
Juniorls and seniors who are members of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the University of Granite City, IL, early Sunday morning. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Northwestern University, takes the trip by automobile and expect to return Oct. 14.
They plan to attend the first national meeting of the fuel division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers that will be held in New York this year. This year's meeting, according to Dean Walker, is a follow-up of last year's bituminous coal conference which was held in Chicago that was which of its international interest.
Lectures at the meeting which promise to us of outstanding merit will be held at the "Best for" and "Best for" Developments in Low-Temperature Cool Carbamate.
While in St. Louis the students will visit the important industrial plants including, Fulton iron works, Cheveiro plant, and the St. Louis water center.
For a number of years after he was graduated from the University, Mr. Wilson maintained a retail pharmacy at Burlington, but at the present time he is vice president of the Smokey Warehouse wholesale drug house at Akron.
Warren Wilson, Ph. C., 94, spoke to the pharmacy students at the regular Thursday conversation today on the subject "The Merchandise Side of Medicine."
Pharmacy Students Hear Address by Old Graduate
A day's stop will be made at Granite City, Ill, where they will visit the enclosing plant and the Commonwealth steel company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
7:45 p. m.-Pre-game rally at stadium
CELEBRATION PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 7
Dr. Freuk, Strong, pressing,
Music by the K. U, band, K, U,
Tribute, Channel 3, H. Lim-
tion, Channel 1, and A. Pau-
band, Dedicatory address, Wili-
miam Allen White, "The Crini-
son and the Blues" led by the
11 a. m.—Memorial Union dedicatory services.
12 p. m.—Laneheon, new Cafeteria in Memorial Union.
The pole game scheduled for Saturday morning has been delayed because of the field. The remainder of the program continues unchanged.
p. m.—Annual nightshirt parade.
Saturday, Oct. 8
p. m.—Football game, Kansas vs. Wisconsin.
Politics Were Not Mentioned at White House Breakfast This Morning
Washington, Oct. 6—The chairman, William M. Butler, of the Republican national contender for party would make its final campaign plans at a meeting here, Dec. 6. At that meeting will also be held where the party will be held.
Butler said he would abandon the question of having a anti-committee inspect surrogated convention sites and instead use a committee to "waste" the "two exstimulating". Instead, the committee secretary will ask various entities wanting the convention sites to letter him.
--southern Students Association, hike, west of Quantrill Raid cemetery, 10:30
Politics were taboo at the White House breakfast of the saconet yearly, when 14 members met in a room set down with President Coolidge for wheat cakes and coffee. Not only was the event political, it does not choose to be a candidate avoided, but not a word of politics was spoken, commissioners said when the meeting
The leaders were invited here by Chairman Butler of the national committee to discuss the present conference and to form a plan to petition to the President's "choose" statement, and prospective sites for the convention next year. Some members of the conference met in New York to prospect of drafting the president. Of the other candidates, Secretary of Communicator Howard, Vice President of the United States, and Governor of New York were widely discussed. One of the conferences was reported to have decided to try to persuade the governor to give support of the scheduled Lowden states, which are supposed to be working for former governor Frank R. Lowden of Illinois, were represented at the conference.
Beside the President and Butter,
those attending included Roy O. West
of Illinois; W. V. Hodges, of Colo-
rator John Ahrens; W. E. Meyers, of
Bryaniana; B. F. Collahady, of the District of Columbia; J. W. Tolber, of South Carolina; Charles A. Rawson, of Iowa; J. W.
Taylor, of Kentucky; J. W. Tucker, of Kansas; Richard Ernst, of Kentucky; J. V. Kaling, of Indiana;
Bastion Slempe, of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. F., W. Cutter, announce the marriage, Oct. 5 of their daughter, Charlotte, to William Ralph Van Beeckman, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1923, and last year taught domestic science in the Athens High School, having taught two years previously before the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the
Charlotte Cutter Weds
The members of the Band are requested to meet at Robinson gymnasium distant of at the Stadium, 7:25 PM, 7:25 Friday night.
UNIVERSITY BAND
Phi Gorma, Delta, house, 12
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12
Pi Upsilon, house, 12
J. C. McCanles, director.
camponotian club, hike, Smith's timber. 10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
Saturday, Oct 8
Friday. Oct. 7
Saturday, Oct 8
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Sunday, Oct. 9
Student Council of Christian church, hike, Smith's timber
9 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Tassels Must Be Worn Tomorrow Is Council Order
Sachem and K Men Paddle Squadron to Enforce Edict, According to Nichols
Flowing tranels for the blue bionoms of the freshmen will be much in evidence on the campus tomorrow and the heavy rain that is coming will "place just below the back" of those who choose to violate the rules set forth by the Mr. Student Council at its meeting last night, said Raymond Nichols, president, this week.
These rules are much the same a those of previous years. Newcomers and all men students with less than 24 hours credit at the University are required to attend. On days preceding home football games crimson and blue strowmers at least a foot long and an inch wide must be attached to the caps. The strowmers are positively rated according to Nicholas.
Members of K Club, Sachem, and Mate's Student Council will appear on the campus Friday with regulation paddles to enforce these rules. The fresh must respectfully reopen cars at the event, which will fly all overnight in Fourth Grade, and Orcad, according to the Council ultimatum.
Council men will co-operate with the cheerleader and serve with K men and Sachems on the "flying squadron" which will patrol the student district to root over everyone out for rallies. All students will be held nightly parade which will be held Saturday night following the Wisconsin game.
Final Debate Trial Friday
Squad of Three to Be Chosen to Meet Cambridge
Three men will be chosen tomorrow in a final debate tryout to argue the negative of the question, "Resolved that the power of the press has increased, in itself, to infringe on our rights." These choices will meet the Cambridge team here, Nov. 7.
The six men who will enter the final trout trot were chosen in the preliminary contest last Tuesday David Evans, George Clumson, James D. Gilmore, Fred Anderson and Borton Kingberg. Although they won the championship, the judges entered in the first trout, those who did speak showed much talent and made the best showing in the preliminary contest, according to the judges. The judges, who are members of the Foreclosure Council, were Terry C. Smith and John Netto and E. C. Buckler.
Sunday Supplement Out
First Issue Will Be October With Regular Kansan
The first issue of the year of the Sunday Supplement will be out with the Sunday Kansan, Oct. 18, and from October 25, the Saturday Kansan, two weeks with the Sunday Kansan.
The supplement is a four page paper which consists mainly of feature articles written by the feature writing class. Among the main features are the novel *Veterinary*, and a story on "Book Pinters" by Ladine Calver.
Alice Gaskill, editor of the Sunday Supplement, announces that contributions for this paper are welcome.
Mrs. W. C. Hoad Visits Friends at University
Mrs. W. C. Hoad of Ann Arbor, Mich. visited old friends in Lawrences yesterday. She is the wife of W. C. Hoad who was for many years a professor in the civil engineering department of the Schenectady caring services institution of sanitation and municipal engineering at the University of Michigan.
Both Mr. Rish, and Mrs. Hoad are native Kansas and former students of the University. Mr. Hoad was granted an honorary degree from the employ of his alma mater as an instructor. He was promoted to an assistant professorship in 1980 and in 1911 attained a Ph.D. in 1913, going immediately to Michigan.
The Ku Kai are meeting this evening in Fraser hall to complete arrangements for the organization Oct. 21. Other than that the party will be the only one on the bill that evening and no other party, no details have been planned.
Ku Ku's Meet Tenight
Kansan Staff Is Named by Board of Directors
The semi-monthly meeting of the Kenman board of directors was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in room 107, Journalism building. The following of its members were: Paul Pierter, c28; editor-in-chief; Earl Strimple, c28; associate editor; Helen Tatum, c28; editor of *The Times*; edunary Studier; Stanley Packard, c29; eight editor; Charlotte Thompson, c28; music critic; Robert Mize, c28; librarian; Eric Crescenzi; art critic; Forest Calvin, ed28, art critic.
Unofficial Reports Announce Execution of Mexican Leade
Revolt
Death of Gomez Interpreted as Final Episode for the
Washington, Oct. 6—Mexican Ambassador Tellez has announced receipt of a perpartment commission from the Mexican Government. Gomez, revolt leader, had been court married and executed, yesterday morning, at the Barrio in the state of Mexico.
Tellus said the message was from an unofficial but reliable source. He interpreted the death of Gomez as the final episode in the revolt.
The Mexican ambassador at Washington, and the Mexican consulate at New York, reported last night they had received private advice that the embassy should be court-married and executed. But both the embassy and the conglomerate specified that the advice were not officiated. The nine arrests were unofficially made along the Mexican border.
The United Press dispenses from Mexico, however, contain no references to the report and no confirmation of it.
impaired reaching El Paso today say Ferrano and his associates were executed by a federal firing squad Monday.
El Famo, Tenn., Oct. 6- Large crowds attended the funeral late yesterday of Francisco Ferrano, revered by 13 of his followers in Mayville, City.
Ramalet Ecobee, who reported to have gone inside the building, was barred. The barrister, who was unreleased to the bailiff general, acted as propagandist for Mr. Ecobee.
Council Elects Officers
Kimel Heads Inter-Fraternity Professional Group
At the first regular meeting of the professional Interfraternity Council last night at the Delta Sigma Pi house, the Fortress E. Kaimel, Delta Sigma Pi president; John S. Sparks Jr. Alpha Delta Sigma, vice president; E. H. Lane, Kappa Eta Kappa treasurer; Bentley T. treasurer.
Plans for an interferenza smoke were made, and will be announced later. We pointed to consider the time which a pledge should be carried and to review the plan.
A survey of the activities of the Council as compared to the activities of similar organizations at other locations will be reported at the next meeting.
"Oriental Rugs" Is Topic of Address Tomorrow
"Oriental Rug" will be the subject of a lecture by E. C. E. Shepard, Kansas City architect, and 4200 in Martin auditorium, Mr. Shepard is a national authority on Oriental rugs. His lecture will be illustrated either by color prints of rugs through the means of a video or by speed-of-flight of its collection.
As an architect Mr. Shepard is well known in Kansas City. He also graduated from the School of Fine Arts, and that of W. S. Johnson, at the University.
Anyone interested in the lecture is invited to attend.
Dean Walker at Kansas City
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dean Wakele <br> Dean of Engineering and Architecture went to Kansas City today on business. On his return the doam will plan for campus tours, a trip to the trip of mechanical engineering students to St. Louis next week end. A carousel of the department will show the names of those who wish to make the trip.
Yanks Cop Second Tilt as Pittsburgh Plays Loose Ball
New World's Record Set as Pittsburgh Pirates Make Only Five Assists
R H E I O
N. Y. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-6 10
Pitts. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 7 2
Even though the Pirates lost the game and lost it badly.
making only five assists in a W Series game.
The New York Yankees made it two straight at the second game of the World Series at Pittsburgh by defeating the Pirates by a score of 6 to 2, smashing singles and doubles all over the field, knacking Aldrich of the Pirates out of the box, keeping their record firmly clear and chalking up 11 hits.
Yanda Huggins, manager of the Miller, surprised everyone by putting a youngster by the name of Pippa Kearns, who was practically unknown and he had made only 8 hits all season. The team became beautiful through beauty with one hit on his credit, allowing only 6 bats for the Pippa Kearns team. He traveled all over the game.
The Warner brothers of Pittsburgh showed up well both with their bats and in the field, but could not withstand the Yankee onslaught.
First Inning
The summary as told by Graham McNamee over WDAF:
New York; Combo is up first for the second game of the series. He hits a high fly to the left which is followed by a low ball that then hits over second for one base. Ruth and his club take the plate. Ruth, fawm, swinging for a shot for his first strike then walks on four straight halls. Koeing in on now on second, Gehrig on first on third, a couple of strikes with Mausel swung late then he hits the next one to Aldrich who makes the assist to first. So
Second Inning
Pittsburgh. L. Warner is first man for the Pirates. He hits a triple along the third base line. Barhart follows. He hits to Babe and it is caught but Warner scores in the end time. But Fowler hits on an outstrike. Wright is up and after one strike flies out to Ruth. One run, one hit.
New York City, Dearborn is up. He hits to get to frustum. Dearborn is at the plaque. He hit for a score of 25. He also hits to the catcher. Pipera is up and he takes the hard line drive for the third out without hitting it. Trevor hits the first hit for Pipera and the second hit for Dearborn. Trevor hits the first hit for Pipera and the second hit for Dearborn. Gambits hits to center for a nice easy simple. Harvey drives to center for a nice easy simple. Harvey drives to center for a nice easy simple. Gambits up to hit for a God which is caught.
New York, Coney Island, Kowalski dresses
for Warner Bros. in the 2008 opening of its
founded by co-founder guiding partner Werner
Coney. Kowalski is the creator of the guiding
partner's airship and the co-creator, Kowalski dressing.
Gokhil is an art director for the production,
airship in the film two homes, the ball rallling
elighters, in the film three homes, the ball rallling
elighters, in the film two
Bittmouth, Aldrich is out to Laxer, who takes it over his head, backwards backward and flips him around. He flies backwards above surround. Paul Wainer then flees out for the bird. One quieter man flees out for the bird. One
Fourth Inning
New York: Denal files to center. Warner
making the out. Pipurasa fans. Comba also
fans.
stretchily. Weight hits a high fly which he comes off by. Trauma. Crissy's left knee and after Combs had made a beautiful turn the first bounce, Combs made a long fine foul hit the stand. Durgan caught him mid-swing. Hardly lets to rub and the Pirates go to the field. One hit and no
Fifth Inning
New York, Keenan is up and Wafer takes over the job of captain. He gears two cannibal bells and a strike rifle into the hullers and takes it with Wurth to the hullers and takes it with Rush to the fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball.
In Cancun, he brings the Pirates. No hats.
Sixth Inning
New York. Lacerated his toe to one in the right where Wagner made a new catch. Dunga, wearing white trousers, jumped into the basement. Lacerated his athletics to an injury. Wenger held on as he jumped to her feet. When she got up he had a bit of pain and站起來。He has many about it. He is talking to people around him about it. He has hard to be alone in the room with a hard one to be careful beautifully by Wagner eight against the other.
Gwen, two on one wing, joined the team with her brother, Gerry, joining into the pair. James was the second player in the third and third. Koehring continued over fast and getting one hand on the ball as he moved in on first Weich's tip and Weich's right shot. Wrights right at the center is taken by Koehring, who faces to the left to knock Konnie who forces Warner to retrace the
New York, Koehring takes a ball and a ball off the ground before the game. But by that ball of the Waterower hernbath. Nice job for Harvey. Chelsea is up and powers to Addison. No trouble with him. No hits no runs. No noits
(Continued on page 4.)
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
EDUCATION STATE
Editor-In-Chief Robert Mines
News Editor Paul Durant
News Editor Peter L. Cockrum
Night Editor Halton Talon
Alumni Editor Bernie Palmacke
Alumni Editor Benoit Kostelkofler
Plant Tailor Editor Gertse Portzne
Sportschrift Editor Richard Hersmann
Sportschrift Editor Richard Hersmann
Other Board Members
--a male hobo and to the best man
hobo. Then the Tiger hani started.
When the clock pointed to the third
annual Hobe day, the students were
not aware of the chapter that was
about to be written in Kannas football
fame. Wenry Willies greeted the
Board of Registrs in an all-hobo con-
vocation. There Bane Smith, captain
of the Jawhawk eleven, in a pointed
address telling the students of the
exact fighting status of the Crimson
and the Blue, assured them of team
unity. The "hoop" became frantic for
victory. They attended the Doe Yak
rally in a friendly spirit. The result
is written in the Kumara's files
in two inch black type, "Kumara 19,
Tigers 7." And it is stamped in the
memories of each Jawhawker as the
greatest football game in Kannas history.
Frank Tifft, Jamaica Reporter
Frank Tifft, Washington Reporter
Ghattner Cote, Jordanian Reporter
Jordanian Reporter
Allison Griffith, South Korea Reporter
L. Hutchins, Japan Reporter
Peggy Hoffman, New York Reporter
Advertising Manager Leo Buchring
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Loulie Repert
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Telephones
Telephones Business Office K. I. 66 News Room K. I. 25
Polluted in the afternoon, five times in
the day, the Department of Journalism of the
University of Michigan and the Department of
Journalism, both the University of Michigan
and the Department of Journalism,
both the University of Michigan
and the Department of Journalism,
Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1957.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
HOBO DAY
If the inimpease of University traditions is wound regularly every night, the Fifth Annual Hobo day will come around in six weeks. If the students on Mount Oread lack the sincerity to convince the faculty and the administration that they cannot live down the few unpleasanties connected with the hobo demonstration last fall, the reverenced timepiece may break a mainspring.
Hobay day came into existence through the will of the students in the month of November, 1923. "Iam" Hamilton, varsity cheerleader, reigned in the realm of prince in those days. The Doe Yak yally needed a "breeze." Hobay day was conceived for this purpose. For that first year it fulfilled that purpose. Students were a little shy in making their appearance in hobate attire, but they turned out to classes in sufficient numbers to make "Beat Mizsox" heard over the Hill when the whelble snapped.
Next came the second revolution of the hour hand. Bob Roberts led the second annual Hobo day crowd in a loud unoccurring of pep and riotous spirit. A ticket to Columbia was awarded by a business man to the
Lact year, the fourth annual Hobe day was attended by a large array of riotous hobos intent upon Tiger meat. Some took advantage of the occasion to commit acts of roadiness. The convoction was marked by outbursts a little unwarranted in the minds of some. Grocery wangas were vandalized. Green ball became the club room of the "big butter and egg men of the Hill." A case or two of rank indecency in dress were reported by critics of the day.
Yes, the K, U, timepiece lost a few seconds because of the dust of last year's demonstration, but the students of Mount Oread trust that this slight disorder will not cause this treasured hour to be struck from its dial.
Campus Opinion
---0---0---0---0---0---1---1---0---0---0---0---1---0---0---0---0--hats are full of it
Freshman Caps Again
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Tuesday night's Kansas there appears an article telling of the rules that freshmen in other schools must respect. In K. U. freshmen should be grateful for getting off so easily. Would any man deliberately let a case of indigestion on untrained simply be punished? The freshman regulations are an insult. The very form of the cap proves that. It is designed to create a class distinction in a group that lives in a country. It is out of tune with the principles that should be most highly valued: democracy and liberty.
To expect loyalty under these circumstances, the point far—Gilbert Everhart.
GIRLS!
G T R I L.
Don't throw your love to L. R. Runners, sings and holes "Mended." Hemstitching, Pulling, Buttons, Dressing and Smoking Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 9335; Mass, Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans.
LUXURY HAT
DOBBS HATS
The Autumn models are characteristic Dobbs inspirations. There is something unusual about them that is not easy to describe, but it is noticeable to the man who likes to express his mood in the swing of his hat; for the want of a better word it is called "style." Dobbs
Oberi's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
more Closed Saturday During Game
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, October 6, 1927
No. 28
The Kappa Phi club of the Methodist Eminent Church will hold pledge service at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Abbott street, at 7359 the
KAPPA PHIL CLUB:
Bernice Palenske, publicity manager.
A. I. E. E.;
There will be a meeting of the A, I, E, E, at 7:30 this evening, in room 309 Marvah hall. This meeting promise to be enjoyable. Entertainment will be held until 8:00 p.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Thomas A. Larremore, director.
The annual photograph of the club will be taken at Squires Hotel, 1035 Mass. street, at 12:35 Friday, Oct. 7. Regulars and reserves are expected to appear in this picture, wearing unseamed coats, black vests, black bow tie, black hats, white dress shirts, and tabled straight collar.
Compton公益 Club hike will be to Indiana at 4:45 p. m..Harry Robin-
Smith prove, Friday. Meet at 1635 ete, secretary.
K. U. Beauty Parlor at 727 Mass. St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shampoos Manicures
For the best haircuts in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Phone 1028 for Appointments
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass.
E. J. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
A man in a suit with a hat and cigar. He is holding a coat and a hat.
The young man who wants lots of style and quality in a suit, but not too much in price, will find our assortment of popular priced two-pant suits just the thing for school or dress wear.
2-pant Suits
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$25 to $45
GeoB Sheets&Son
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That there is need for a radical reform in the ranking rules of the university, B. Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma, given in his address to the students of Chapman colleges, chapped exercises. He said that the importance of membership in a society or fraternity was over-emphasized by student organizations on the campus.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
Knox Hats
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There is a tune in the air, and a melody that tells us to the sunlight that tells us to the sunshine in this town means the return of Youth. Old friends from kindergarten are there many new faces on the streets and in our stores as we move as the year goes on.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Railing Is Made by University Senate Concerning Field Trips
Students Must Obtain Advane Excuses Before Missing Class. Work
1
Advance courses for students who are out of classes on field trips will be provided by a faculty ruling made by the University senate at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. The resolution advocated provides for the use of the College to that used in the College and requires that the instructor in charge of the tuition be sent to theunction of the chancellor.
A humorous turn was given to the discussion of the instrument, which was embod in the report of a special committee of the department of geology, asked whether the trips under the anisops of the dispute should be considered field trip.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell was elected a member of the committee on committees, to meet with a committee of the committee on the standing committees for the year. He is, as noted, the plenary of the Proof of G. C. Shand, Prof. F, E. Reater was designated to serve another year. Prof. U, G. Mitchell is the other member of the committee.
Ants Poison Pine Trees
Insects Build Mound Colonies and Kill Vespion
Welcome Reception
Householders who are accustomed to wading a constant battle against many kinds of units in house and pavement can appear to be overwhelmed by one of the most troublesome insects of the northeastern and lake states woods is the ground buildup of sap that travels through the white pine is particularly abundant often cause heavy losses to the new crop of forest trees used for lumber or as more or less damage. This damage by the ants is particularly noticeable and especially when a uniform of trees is expected.
Utilize most ants with which the householder comes in contact, these ants build large mounds of sand from the material brought to the surface as fuel. These mounds can be as high as 4 feet and spread out in a broad cone to cover a circular area some 6 feet or more in diameter. Often they may be found from three to twelve mounds of various sizes make up the colony. Around these mounds for a distance of some 25 feet all the vegetation is killed, the ants repurposed as fireplaces have plenty of lime, air and warmth.
A unique method is used by these insects to kill the vegetation. Instead of killing the plants by cutting them down the ants inject formic acid into the roots of the plants to plant tissue, and the contents of the cells near the ground coagulate and that interfere with the proper transfer of water and food through the stems of the plants. Several injections are made a few inches above the ground surfaces, but trees with a diameter of about three inches at this point appear to have been sucked up so they do keep the nuts from reaching the tender leaves.
Because of the matchy character of the ant workings, and because of the difficulty of doing really hard things in the mats, the foremer actually does little to combat them. However, in valuable plantations where the soil is very poor, an amount of carbon bisphosphide is inserted in the top of each mound. Because the gas from the earth comes out into the underground galleries and kills both the workers and the queens.
Send the Daily Ransar home
Traditional Pajama Spectacle of Football Enthusiasts to Be on Night of K. U. Badger Gama
Yes, sneeze, freshmen, that night-shirt parade that you have heard so much about, is an actual event at K. U.
Tradition has it that after the first home football game of the season, all university men appear in their sleeping apparel, ready for a big celebration if the game has been won. The game is usually a spirited, if the game has been lost.
After dark the white-clad army gathers at the appointed place and forms a long line consisting of a thousand or two college men who wave back and forth in a smoke-filled down the main street of Lawrences.
The women of the University and the people of Lawrence turn out "en masse" and line the walks to watch
Announcements
Tryouts for Rohanamani, the poetry society, have been extended from Oct. 6 to until Oct. 15.
Ku Ri, members and pledges,
football tickets will be issued at a
meeting in Fraser hall at 10 p. m.
this evening (Thursday). Plans
will be made for the work's work. Every-
bally out - Forrest O. Calvin, pres.
Ino Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p.m. in the Greek room in Fraser hall. All members are requested to be present meeting—Lydia Wood, president.
the speeches. Why not? Who would miss to the shooting, the gueyne, the tying up of traffic, the parade of University men dressed in their pants?
Freshman women who expect to attend the Y. W. C. A. wienie roast
When the snake dance ends, the bunny dances feast and drink. Then they leave the room and arrive at the district for the shows are free! Anyone in bed/dress robes in disguise.
Regardless of
This nightshift parade is a memorable tradition; the new student will remember it.
This is a picture of the happenings which will take place Saturday night, Oct. 21 at Wiseau and Kansas fight it out on Memorial stadium field. Whether Kansas wins or loses, the traditional palanquin parade is in the tradition of palanquin parade.
The members of the Lutheran Student Association and their friends will hold a stak friday Friday evening. The members will meet at the church's outdoor deck or bicycle to the picnic grounds west of Quantrell raidemetery.
are asked to meet at Myers hall on 3:00 Tuesday. Tickets are on sale at Henley house for 15 cents. All women are invited to participate.
A meeting of all men interested, in wrestling will be held in the hammament of the gymnastics this evening tonight on tournment ... C. I Paulton, captain
Read the Kansan want ads.
Phone 537 742 Mass. St.
Next Door to Merchants National Bank
HESS DRUG STORE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcels 75c; Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
You can't do better by your suit, topecoat and hat than phoning 101. Here they acoug cleaning and reshaping by Advance quire original life, color, and shape. A thor-does it.
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divide the $8 you pay for the Knox "Fifth Avenue" by the many days of its useful service, you realize what an economic investment a Knox hat really is.
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This Store Closed for the Game Saturday
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 6,1927
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Eleven Blanks Freshmen in Practice Play
Varsity Players Make Run for Two Touchdowns During Heavy Workout
Only a few times last night was the freekian football team able to stop the oncharging varsity in the first half. They won 0 for the older men. The varsity, with all the pitch of a veteran eleven, plowed through the line and scooted past the defenders in the most at will. The only hope of the Kannas fan, is that they show the same spirit against Wisconsin Saturday. And the Badgers in Finished stadium.
To start the battle yesterday, the varsity plowed down the field in easy fashion; then Shannon on a cross play faked around right on the varsity, tumbled. The speed illuminated the freshmen.
The second time the veterans started down the field they were not so successful. After the second down, four downs were recovered. Four downs were not enough for the freshmen, however and the varsity started its onslaught through right tackle for 20 yards through right tackle for 20 yards. Two attempted passes, Lyman t Cocran, failed only by a few inches and Lyman pointed to the freshman's goal.
Roth Sides Make Long Runs
Both Sides Make Long Runs
The varsity line held for three attacks and then Johnson punted for two. This was time for the offense and the defense, playing right half for the varsity, returned the punt from the fifty yard line to within five yards of the goal line. It was a beautiful run and the excellent blocking of Hauer, who took two men into the same time, not all the better.
Try as they might, though, the varsity men were unable to push the ball over the line and the freshman team received the ball on downs. Johnson at once punted, but the ball was blocked only to fall back in the arms of Johnson who tore through the centerfoot before he was downdown.
Three plays failed to gain for the freshmen and a point was necessary again. Schmitz played four, two and fifteen yards then Shannon ripled off 15 yards through the center of the line. Then he ran back one quarter and a long pass to him from Schmidt put the ball over the line for the second touchdown. McMillan
Reserve Groups Sent In
The second groups of both teams were sent in at this time. Brewer, quarter for the freshmen showed excelling against the ball, charging with the ball. Mahey, White and Harold Schmidt played well in the backfield for the varsity in the game.
The lineup used by the varsity last night to start the scrimmage was: Captain Hamilton, quarterback; Propto Jimmy Reed, center; Buffalo baskets; Burton, center; Myers and Logan, guards; Olsen and Schofin, tackles; and Hauser and Cochran, ends. The majority of the above players must initially start the game against Wisconsin.
Much speculation is going on among the fans as to who will play the right end position this week, since Shenk is out with an injured arm. Akers filled Shenk's place well in the Grinnell game when he scored last night and the scrimmage last night he broke through a number of times to upset freshman plays.
The scrimimage last night was the last heavy workout of the Jayhawk tonight. Tonight the group may hold a light scrimimage and tomorrow night, prosec
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Yanks Cop Second From Pittsburgh
(Continued from page 1)
Harris is out at first on a short one. Gooch flies to Harrison and Grantham is rat out at spotted things. It was a pretty double play which spelled things for Pittsburgh. He kit, no, it spelled things.
Eighth Inning
New York: Moved his to second and opened a restaurant. Moved his to Lafayette and Lafayette left on train. Douglas picks a wifi pitch which he then hits and Lafayette is hit at three when he hits and Lafayette is in safe at first and Boolean is in safe at first. He writes a story of how the crowd is in an uprising. A ball and the court is in an uprising. The ball falls all men passed on halls and the Fraternity leaves the court. Lafayette goes into a Linguaeus fight in the at bed with a sense of excitement takes the next half from the southwest and makes a打出 it of its. Dujan scores. Hooks the base to second. Programmes are out at the baseball base to second. Programmes are out at the baseball base to second. Goberg is put out on the second hour.
Pittsburgh) hitters like the seasoned one, Jake Kunz, hit a double and out. The barbary on the bat for Harburtzel, twice to get Walters at first but fails,Hardy hit an easy single to Walters hit one to the net but not out. Walters hit one to the net but not out to Kunz who touched both ends and ended the game.
Ninth Inning
New York: Manised is safe on Wighton's feet. Lauer sent out his warning. Diana Winger, who lives in Brooklyn, recovers and writes Mou when he tries to come to mind. No trouble.
Pittsburgh. Tracy is out to comb. The Pirates have only made five wins. Grafts have fun. Joe Harkis hit by Pigwirson. He has done, the game is not putting Harte out.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Manager of Book Nook to Run Shop in Wichita
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain the members of the W, S, G. at a tea Wednesday afternoon and invite them to their home 1242 Mississippi street.
Announcement
Franklin M. Wattz, manager of the Book Nook at 10213's Massachusetts street, will leave Oct. 22 for Wichita, where he will manage the book department of the imes department at the school. He will be time to operate the Book Nook with B. S. Chewing, who finished work at William Jewel well after his age, as manager. He will intend to bring out a collection of contemporary Kansas poetry edited by Dr. Robert Brown and English department. He is having the book published by the Joseph D. Havenx company of Kansas City, the firm which printed the Jayhawk
The members of the K club will hold a meeting at Miss Bartle's house this evening at 5:30. All active members are urged to attend.
There will be a meeting for all varsity and freshman candidates for the wrestling team in Robinson gymnastics on 10 tonight. - Grys Lookbaugh, coach.
One of Our
The Society of Automotive Engineers will meet this evening in room 210 Marvin hall.
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Raymood Bowers, A. B. '27, it teach
mathematics in the Stanbaugh
high school, at Stanbaugh, Mich.
LOST-Alpha Gamma Delta pin
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
R
No.24
1
FOUR PAGES
y
f
Yanks Stage Big Swatting Bee to Win Third, 8 to
Babe Ruth Knocks a Home in Seventh Inning to Score Two Men on Bases
Score by innings:
Pitts, 0 0 0 0 0
No, 0 0 0 0 0
N. Y. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 -811
Hernb Pench, Yankee pitchers were barely adding a no-hit World Series game to his laurels at the Yankees last fall. After an afternoon in the third game of the 1927 World Series between New York and the Pittsburgh Pirates, crushing the Pirates for the third win in six games.
Babe "Bambino" Ruth came through in the seventh lining with his first home run clutch of the series to be In Cambie and Koenig and make him self responsible for three runs. She's also celle runner were made in this frame.
First Inning
Pittsburgh: Moran is on first, Quigley on second, Ormsby behind the plate, and Nalini on third. Warner on fourth. Lowe on sixth, who tosses to Gehring for he puttout. Rhye drives to left and Muebel takes it after a hard run. P, Warner hit the first ball to left ball and Muebel takes the ball to retire the side. No
New York: Combs drives through pitchers box and over second for a single. Koenig is safe on first after a close play. Ruth puts out two in the first half but pulls between center and left and tries t score on it. He is out at first to secones two. Muscel fans on their successive strikes. Three hits, two extra strikes.
Second Inning
Third Inning
Philadelphia. Worker with high to earn an undergraduate degree in any field, including music, art, second and fourth language, or math in order to work in the public sector. Apply to the University of New York, Lawyer Intern, Humana Insurance Group,
Fourth Inning
Pittsburgh, Harris, have a feisty a-fo-cha
team that has been called the "Rockies" by
Laguerre to go back. No hits on the
ground. Combo hits, close base batting and
combo hits, short hit batting and combo hits.
The team's strength is of a kind not seen in
hockey or baseball.
Pittsburgh, L. Warner presents the Lauren's,
for their 2013 season. The Lauren has not cut
the Pirates but have not cut the Browns.
Warner's 1st play is a line drive to Dionne, who
made it 55 yards on a field goal attempt.
When it was called off, she had a two-hit
line.
New York. Brace the thirst stream of New York as Tracy makes his move down the drive to third and Michael shows the way to fourth. Gehring is on third and Messel on second, both exiting out from behind. Gehring is in Outrage but Messel is not. Gehring is in Outrage but Messel is not. No hero.
Fifth Inning
half a foot, with
Growthback like two long feet,
third and last into the stance they fly out
to Wight. Tarnock takes. Cumber ground
out to Harria. No runs, no hits.
Hittburgh. Wright strikes not, Tretsauer hits a high foot which is taken by Grubowski farrushat it, a long hard fly to Cunha. No hit, no run.
Pittsburgh, Harrington grounds to Prescott who makes the basket to Gering. Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. To Rome to come to return the side. No, no, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no.
Rathgate grounds to Brixton. Rhite to Harrington. Harrington grounds to a turret bay
Pittsburgh; J. Warner is out. Larsen to Gritik. Rhine plays on the first half. Gritik plays on the second half. He hand, and Gritik gets it just in time. It was the best catch of the game. Warner
Eighth Inning
his bare skin, with the width of the surface. Warner took his seat, leaning forward, and looked up at Lester. Lester looked up a short distance to heand him on his feet. Duggan leans back and the watch flashes. Lester looks at the hand of the Pirates. Duggan lifts his arm and the watch flashes. Lester
Pittsburgh, Wright is out in New Jersey with his wife. He is the pastor of Prairie Presbyterian Church. Wright makes a long drive from New York to Pittsburgh. He has heart surgery at almost 70. They drive on the highway and take the train to Pittsburgh. She's survived for fear and grief and continues to raise her son. She was born in Pittsburgh.
New York: Lamarck's ground-breaking success over the pitcher's head to Rowe grip him, and he turned out to be an exceptional Deagan singles. Bergmann, taking Grahame's skis, place out to Jibrine. Peterson has been a great fit.
Ninth Inning
Pittsburgh, Greensburch, Great Lakes, Kaitlin for Lauren
Watson. Write a bit about your career, travel and
which city you are most proud of. Write about
what you love and what you're not. Write about
what you want to do. Write about your life.
Write about your family. Write about your
job. Write about your school. Write about
your college. Write about your hobbies.
Write about your interests. Write about
your goals. Write about your future.
Write about your past. Write about your
present. Write about your future.
New York Hearts of Sour Owl
New York Hears of Sotp Owr
The New York Times runs a
story Oct. 1 on the history of
the Kansan people, who determine the Kanas in
the university man who, in the opinion of the women students is "The Answer to the Mansion's Prayer."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Robert O. Gemmil, A.B. '27, is at tending the Harvard School of Business this year.
Engineers to Pick Garb
at Meeting Next Week
The seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture, who met Wednesday afternoon for a short period of time failed to reach a decision as to what type of distinctness clothing they wore. Almost everything from cowboy hats to galabas was suggested, but no evidence of restraint received a majority vote.
Before the next meeting, which will be hold next week, the seniors will have to participate in a carpentry for the year from samples which will be prepared for them by local carpenters.
Jayhawk Harriers All Set for $3\frac{1}{2}$-Mile Race With Wisconsin
Stiff Competition From Veteran Badger Squad Expected by Kansans
Members of the Wisconsin team who will probably enter the tournaments now have Baltimore, W. Burgess, J. Stimis and Fink. The last three named are new men and women in the development has pleased Coach Tad Jones and he is expecting of them against the Jays.
Kansas hurriers will meet much competition Saturday when they face Iowa State, the most recent meet of the year. The race will be in the football game between the two teams.
The Wisconsin team has won the Big Ten championship for the past two years, and three of that famous season Zola Patain and Bullmorne.
All the Jayhawk runners are in good shape at the present time, according to Coach II. 3. Huff, and promise to improve this year with a "Frontier" holder of the indoor and outdoor 2-series championships of the Missouri valley, and Captain Bryan Sarvey, are two of last year's men's golf teams for Saturday's meet. The other four men who will probably start the race are also doing good work and with two more days of hard work and with two more days of hard work, they'll place three on the runner on top.
Fraizer won a 2-mile race with one of the Zebra boys at the national college one mile run. The third Saturday will be three and one half miles and will start just before the half of the Wisconsin-Kanaka grass battle track. Fraizer bites in the stadium.
Next Saturday the Jayhawkers will meet the Kinnas Aggie runners in a 1-mile race.
Engineers Get Together
Summer Camp Students Given Awards for Service
Summer camp awards, informal talks by department instructors, and a social get-together period follow the spring semester, where the high points of the meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers held Weston.
The students receiving the highest awards for work in this year's summer camp were T. C, Theo, B. S, 27 and R. A, M. McCormick, c29. The two and highest ratings were used by H. L, Sweeney c28 and M. C, Clark
Short talks by Professors H A Krieg, F. Bass and S. Pappas on the new students the purpose, goals, history, nature of the American Society of Sociologists.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to about fifty men.
Membership in Kappa Phi club is open to any woman in the University who is a member of the Methodist Episcopal university expresses an preference for that church.
The Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi club held its pledge services at the homes of Ms. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio, at 7:50 last night.
Methodist Club to Hold Pledge Service Tonigl
A business meeting and supper is being planned for all members to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 5:30p.
Kappa Phi club is a national or
organization of Methodist women a
state and independent colleges. I
grew up at the University of
Vancouver in 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klancer of Pittsburg will visit their son, Joe Jr., this week at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Y. M. C. A. Drive for Budget Fund Is Short of Goa
Campaign for Y. W. C. A Raises More Than Half of Total Amount Needed
The Y. M. C. A, division leaders turned in pledges and money amounting to only $1450 at their checking up meeting in Meyers hall last night. Last month the pledged and it exceeded that this amount would be exceeded this year.
Mr. Shultz said that while no definite student budget was made and it was hoped that the men would respond as liberally as possible in contributing to the complete N. M. C. A. fund this year which amounted to $8,000.
The division captain, leading the races and thereby winning an angel food cake was Clancee McGuire with $500 while the captain with the best report was L. K. Stainau with $88.25, winning a chocolate cake for his efforts.
Buchler Entertains
Pref. E. C. Buchler of the department of apache and dramatic art entertained at the meeting last night with readings.
The campaign will not be finally closed until Monday night so that all men who have not yet contributed will receive a check on the over the week and on Monday.
The Y, W, C, A. Finance campaign driven ended Thursday evening with a total of $1663 pledged, a little over half of the amount needed. The captains will continue acting as they did at a meeting during the lunchmeet at Honey庄 home yesterday noon. There was also a brief meeting last evening which some soliciting agents have seen. Citizens who have not yet been seen.
Y, W. C. A. Gets 81663
According to Miss Emma Harkey, chairman of the finance committee, the amount she was paid this year is assured, because it seems evident that the amount she desired can be achieved.
Weather Record Unusual
September Has More Hot Days Than Previous Months
by Rafael, the fan
The number of hot days, days of 90 degree temperature or higher, in September just closed before the spring break. The number of hot days in June, July and August preceding records show at the University meteorological station that there was the 60 years of the station's history but there been a September with more hot days. That was in 1864.
However, in spite of this excess of heat in the first half of the month, uneasonally cooler temperatures on the month's average almost normal, which goes to prove that averages are often misleading in giving an accurate measure of the weather over a period.
The first 17 days were hotter than the normal for July, and a minimum temperature of 92 degrees was reached on June 14th. The second nineteenth. The last 13 days were cold enough to fit in with the normal for October, and a minimum temperature of 39 degrees was reached on January 20th. Of which day a slight face was experienced. Taking the average of these two extremes made the mean temperature for the month 90.98 degrees, while only 2.23 degrees above normal.
Air Delivery Truck Will Drop Typewriters Here
Rain on each of the last eight days of the month, and a few other days, totalled one-third inch less than normal for the month.
Theta Tau announces the pledge to Virgil Cairdon, e29; Oziel Jacobsen, e29; Jeffrey Keller, e29; Rash, e29; Frank Baxter, e29; and Lee Fannal, all of Kansas City,
Typewriters will be delivered by parachute from an air delivery truck which is expected to arrive Oct. 10, between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. The air-truck will deliver a load of portable typewriters in a writer company write here. The machines will be dropped by a specially constructed parachute at a landing point above the ground. This parachute is the new plane. It enables a load of typewriters to be dropped while traveling 160 miles. These typewriters are stable at points where landing would be impossible or impractical, and at small towns where the plane would not be visible.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
Wire Flashes United Press
Mexico City, Oct. 7.—Prompt measures were taken by the government today to prevent threat of a food shortage and to check mounting food prices. Secretary of industry and labor, some economists noted that market price responses would be rapidly prosecuted.
--timber, 10
Corbin hall open house, 8 to 11
Columbia, Mo, Oct, 7—The funeral of Blind Boone, famous Negro pianist, who had appeared in concert all over the world, was held here this afternoon. Boone had lived here since his childhood. He died Tuesday night.
St. Louis, Oct. 7—Kicked in the stomach by a mule, Joe Douglas, Negro, was awarded $2500 against the St. Louis dairy company. Counsel for defense argued the mule was from a sprained mule at 'be time.
Dallas, Oct. 7—Three persons were atractly Ocea, and two others are in critical condition as a result of a male crossing incident. Five miles
New Route Is Chosen for Nightshirt Parade After Wisconsin Game
Refreshments at Armory and Free Shows at Theaters End Program
Nightclubs, roommates' best paulas, alarm clocks, and noise indiscernible will be in evidence tomorrow. The games of karate, paddle and snake dance will be staged to break in on the stand deck of Lawrence. The first home game of the season, think the students, is something to be celebrated.
The cheer leaders, headed by Bates Huffaker; the K, men, and Sachem are in charge of staging the parade, with coaches leading. After the Wisconsin football game,
New Parade Rout
A new route is to be followed this year in the course of the dance which will make the parade cover only about two-thirds of the drama season. This is the college football season. The parade will form, according to the plan, in front of the new Memorial Union building, will pass down 12th street to South Park, then cross on Mississippi Avenue and continue to the course of 8th and Vermont.
At this point, according to popular opinion, the parade will stop for a time at least. At the army regiment station, it must be accompanied by nibbled regiments, under the direction of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, of which Claude Scott is secretary. The food is free to all guests. The parade is organized by the merchants of Lawrence.
Here is the menu to be served:
apples, cider, doughnuts, franktur-
ter sandwiches, and esquine pie.
Glen Dickinson, manager of the
fruit bar, has announced that he will throw open the 9 p. m. performances to the participants in the nightshirt party.
He requests, however, as does P. M.
the ability to be on hand for no ob-
stime be made to disturb or
break in on the 7 p. m. performances.
Shows Will Be Free
El Atenco, Spanish club of the University, held its first meeting of this year Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. in room 165 east Administration building. Ms. Ames Brady, secretary of the club, presided at the meeting. Three new officers were elected. They are: Faculty advisor, Miss Agnes Brady; chairman of the program committee, Amette Leonard; and chair of the committee of committee committees, Juniana Shawson.
El Ateneo Has Meeting
All members of Sachem, "K" club, and the Men's Student Council are requested to meet at 7 p. tonight at "Bick".
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, west of Quantrill Raid
cemetery, 10:30
The members of the Ku Ku organization are also requested to be there.
--timber, 10
Corbin hall open house, 8 to 11
Friday, Oct. 7
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12
Pi Upsilon, house, 12
Cosnopolitan club, hike, Smith's timber. 10
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Sunday, Oct. 9
Student Council of Christian church, hike, Smith's timber. 8 p.m.
a. p, w.
...
Federal Troopers Outnumber Rebels on Eve of Battle
Huerta Not Stain in Battl but Was Executed by Own Men, Says
Account
--p. m.—Annual nightshirt parade.
Meico City, Mep., Oct. 7—On the slopes of Cope de Perote, a mountain 15,416 feet high, robel forces under General Gonza and General Hector Almada today took stand against overholding odds. In wedge forces column of Federal troops outnumbered the rebels in number two to one.
The Federal troops under General Eocabio were coming in from Mexico to help with the relief and troops under General J. Jesus guirre were closing in steadily on the coast.
Although surrounded by Federal soldiers, the rebels had all the advantages of the higher position. The Federal troops were well equipped with all the means of modern warfare and were capable for training. Force surrounded the mountain able to be reinforced by the entire Mexican army if necessary.
Nogales, Sonora, Mex., Oct. 7—Adolpho de la Hurtia, brother of Huerta, former president of Mexico, was slain in a battle with Federal troops 30 miles south of here. The body was brought here by the troops after several encountered troops while leading an sweeping army of revolutionists.
The face of Husia was badly mangled for a time there was a large crack in the wall at Bolde Agna, 30 miles south of here, where the battle was held, the stone was broken.
Besides Hurta, Gen. Pedro Medina and two other revolutionists were reported to have been killed. Medina was arrested under Village Fascist forces in the Mexican hamlet.
Nonghe, Oct. 7—Reports, fully unconfirmed, in air here today that Alfonso De La Huerta, revoit in battle as was first reported.
These unconfirmed reports said that De La Huerta was arrested after a drug investigation involving officials and langed on his body mutilated to create the impression of murder.
His neck gave evidence that he may have been hanged and the body dragged, according to a number of reports, in public square in Monégas, Sonora.
Barron to Testify Soon
Waste From Mines Is Believed to Endanger District
Unless a requested delay is granted by the Court, I. L. Barron, assistant sanitary engineer of the state board, will be available today to testify for the state in an action for a permanent injunction against drillers whose activities may cause pollution of water supplies in the area comprised in Cherokee and
The case, which has attracted considerable attention in southeastern Kansas, involves the attempted draining of acid water waste from coal mills by charging the waste through drilled pipes into the porous structure beneath.
Mr. Harron has spent considerable time in the past few weeks investigating the situation and believes that the water supplies of Wer City, Montana, and West Mineral is under danger by the proposed drilling project. At the request of the board of health a temporary junction was granted last month and the hearing on the permissioned visit was set for Saturday, Oct. 8.
Annual Speaking Contest Date Is Set as Nov. 1
The annual student problem speaking contest will be held this year on April 10th, 2015. Students who one enrolled in the University and the winner is awarded a river cup prize.
- There will be a preliminary tryout in which eight contestants will be chosen to appear in the final contest. Four-minute speeches are to be given by the winner and a winner last year was Miss Constance Nuckles, c28, and two years ago the cup was won by Scewell Voran, then a freshman. The entire contest is to be in charge of Miss Margaret Annesen and to speak at the speech and dramatic art.
Freshman woman, hygiene clan will meet at 4:30 Monday in the auditorium most central Administration building. Mongai Beguer, acting dean of women.
SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETION DAY FILLED BY EVENTS THAT PROMISE TO FIGURE IN CAMPUS HISTORY
Officials of State and Leaders of American Legion in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado Are Stadium Ceremony Guests; White Speaks at Union Dedication
Completion day dawns tomorrow.
7:45 p. m.—Pre-game rally a stadium
CELEBRATION PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 7
17 a. m.-Memorial Union dedicatory services.
- 2 p. m.—Football game, Kansas
vs. Wisconsin.
In just four words are expressed the thoughts that tonight are forming the main topic of conversation for University of Kansas
And tomorrow will be a full day, too. Starting promptly at 11 a.m. with the dedication of the Memorial Union building, running through the Wisconsin game and the formal re dedication of the now completed Memorial stadium, and ending with what promises to be one of the largest and loudest rallies over staged at a distance of 25 miles, the University will treat themselves to a day of activity that is due to set a mark that will stand forever in the history of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Frank Strong pressing, Musie by the K, U. band, K, U. Tribune, Channeler E. H. Limp, Channeler R. H. Limband, Band, Dedicatory address, William Allen White. "The Crismon and the Blues" led by the
12 p. m.-Luncheon, new Cafeteria in Memorial Union.
Accommodations for Visitors After Football Game
Cafeteria Open Saturday
- The polo game scheduled for Saturday morning has been done due to the weather. In the field, the team's coordinator of the program remains unchanged.
Mrs. Ebbel Evans, manager of the University cafeteria announced today that the cafeteria is never open on Saturday evenings, but in this case it will be able to accommodate students and out of town visitors in
The new cafeteria was opened Sept. 7, with a free dinner to University employee and has since been a pop-up at Hill. Three meals have been served daily since its opening, and it is estimated above four hundred meals served each day.
(United Press)
The usual hours for serving at the caterer area: Breakfast, 7:40 until 8:30; Lunch, 8:30 until 9:30; Dinner to-morrow night will be served from 5
Editor of Abilene Paper at K. S. A. C. Assembly
Manhattan, Oct. 7. The greatest upset was Kansas in having her problems of development is straight think-tank. In the past, students at the Abelle Reflector, in an address before students at the Kansas State Agricultural College, in conversation
"Kansas suffers from the exaggeration complex," Harger said. "Nature is hotest, coldest, wettest, wettest, all of all spots on the face of the earth."
"There are those, who, gucing upon the sparkling army of bobbed hair, collegiate sweaters, and legend-decorated flivers, declare that you is in a most deplorable and fearsome whirl of wickedness. Opposing them come to the end with a capability capable and hopeful rising generation of the ages." Harger continued.
According to the speaker, the stab has experimented with pyrotechnic publicity for more than three score points. She explains that needs men and women who can think straight, apprise with clear visitor things as they are and thus attain ability sane to right wrong if the situation is secure betterer for the community.
Marion Ross to Tulane
Miss Marian Rose, former instructor in the department of English a year before she accepted leans where she has accepted a position in the department of English of the Sophie Newcombe College at Tufts University here two years, 1924-25. She is a graduate of the Emporia State Teacher College and her master's degree from Yale last spring.
Dorothy and Virginia Woods at Pittsburgh will attend the Pi Upilon party tonight.
Completion day is history in the making. All are come us of this, and everything possible is being done. The editor of *Alton White*, edito de the Emporia Gazette, poncer Kansas journalist, and beloved friend of the University, is the principal speaker at the dedication of the Union building in the murals.
Official Kenesaw, in recognition of the importance of the day, is participating. Included in the guests at the stadium dedication in the afternoons are the governor of the state. Hon. Robert and the state官员, Will J. French.
It would seem that not only Kansas, but also her sister states, are greatest day in the history of the University. American Loyola leaders from Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Alabama-Wisconsin game, and take an important part in the dedication of the $84,800 Memorial stadium in the aff.
The ceremony will be held on the first floor of the Memorial Union building. This building was constructed in memory of the 129 University men who served in World War, and was made possible by students, Alamai and friends of the
After the dedication of the Memorial Union, lunch will be served at the cafeteria, which is equipped to serve a capacity house. The program during the lunch hour is free and there are plenty enough to enable the people who are there to get to the game in plenty of time.
Officials to Attend Game
Governor Ben P. Paullen, State Attorney Gregory Williams and a number of other important persons will attend the dedication ceremony in celebration of the completion of the $84,000 Memorial stadium, which will be held between halves on Monday and Tuesday in oregon game tomorrow afternoon.
American Legion officials from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Colorado will take part in the exerci- tions of athletic announcements yesterday.
State commanders and officers of the American Legion in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Colorado, and has been invited to attend the game, and acceptances already ensure the presence of representatives from each
The ceremony will be a re-de-
dication of the Memorial stadium, since
his formal dedication took place when
first units were completed in
1922.
At the end of the first half of the football game, the University band, playing "Over There," will march across the field to the east stadium, where the American Legion guests are led by the Legion men following, will lead the flagpole on the summit of Mt. Jord, and then to the south end of the field, where they will be fired by the University R. O. T. C., his flag will be raised from halfway to the top of the pole, and the Star 'tumble Banner.'
Following this ceremony, two football teams from the Pembroke School traveled to Pittsburgh to help his graduation in Kansas and Wisconsin colors, and hold a short crimson
**Jakky weave invaillence.**
The team played games in and around the Kanada National Stadium and he dedication exercises, as guests of his university have accepted:
Mrs. Lola Craw, secretary of the board of Regents; Harold Chase of the Topeka Daily Canton; Topeka, Tim; Richard Kearns of City, Mo.; Paul A. Dinsmore; L. Brokau, J. S. Barrow, Thornton Irving, Ivine Hill, Crister Wood-land, Huntley, La Bredental, and Luther Lewis, all of the Memorial Association.
E. B. Black, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued on page 52)
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
TEE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Robin Mansell
Gregory Sauer
Paul Pierer
News Editor
Dana Murray
Night Editor
Halton Talen
Alain Daulet
Bernice Palamides
Aim and Editor
Jonathan Crawford
Poinn Tale Editor
Gortzseck Sorensen
Sports Editor
Richard Hankins
Jason Greenfield
Other Board Members
Biodiversity Unit
Nick Telfair
Michael Gorsuch
Colin Candland
William Griffith
William Griffith
Jae Hwang
Perry Humans
Larry Johnson
BREAKING STREAM
Advertising Manager  Lee Bubring
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  Lucille Reppept
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Telephones
Business Office.
News Room.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press. Press of the Department of Journalism
Entered, as secondclass mail master. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1927
THE VICTORY THAT IS PAST
Yes, Saturday will be a gala day on the Hill. There will be music and cheering and games. For a moment we will praise to do honor to 128 graduates of the University who gave their lives in the World War . But it will be for a moment only. At 11 the students and visitors will gather for the dedication of the Memorial Union building which is now nearing completion. There will be a few solenium minutes; then the cheering will start anew.
We on the Hill are not unminimilable, however, of the purpose to which both the Union building and the stadium are to be dedicated. Though we will talk more of the possibilities of victory on the gridiron than of the victory that is past, we will still carry in our hearts a reverence of the things for which those 128 died. The very buildings themselves attest that. So as we go to the game, and cheer, and as the bands play and the crowds chatter, there will be a deeper meaning hidden under the surface frivolities.
KANSAS VS. WISCONSIN
The home season commences tomorrow. The time is 2:00 p. m. The place is Memorial stadium. The contestants are the teams representing the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin. Freshmen, after a day of paddling, will remember to wear the prescribed cap with the byprescribed ribbon. The K Club, Sachem, the Ku Jay, the James, "Mac's" hand, and the greater part of the students on Mount Oread as well as 500 rosters from Madison and thousands of alumni and football lovers will be on hand. Tomorrow is the real start of the activity season.
If the Jayhawk eleven get away to a good start with the Big Ten winners tomorrow, the outlook will point favorably to a successful home season. Coach Cappon's men have shown their ability to fight in the mud battle at Grinnell. A "Des Moines Register" sport writer, remarking on the game, said that a team that could score 10 points against any collegio eleven under those conditions was to be commended highly.
The game tomorrow has other features that mark it as outstanding this year. It will complete the first home and home series between a Missouri Valley member and a Big Ten school. It is the first game to be played in a completed Memorial stadium. It is the feature of Completion day that is holding the spotlight of popular interest.
Seven years ago, Memorial stadium was dedicated by a Kansas victory over Missouri. May Wisconsin be the victim tomorrow.
ARE THE LAWS PUTTING ONE OVER?
At a recent convolution of the School of Engineering, one of the speakers made a statement that the Engineers were the "bume" of the campus, or were so considered. It is understood that an effort is to be made to overcome this campus "preindice."
Interrogation among students of the College has not shown such a preu-
dies to exist. Only among a few of the women was any encouragement given to such a supposition, and these women stated that it was dore largely to the type of dress affected by the Engineers.
Two other groups agreed with the speaker. One of these were the Engineers. The others, needless to say, were the Laws. However, any one acquainted with Hill tradition accepts such statements from a Law student with a grain of salt.
Evidently the Engineers have failed to take this precaution. If so, the Laws have "put one over" and the gentlemen, with the wide brimmed hats and corduroy breeches have developed inferiority complexes.
It is estimated that the total distance traveled by all home-run balls bit by both Ruth and Gherig could be spanned 137½ times by placing end to end, in approved statistical fashion, all the linetype skins used to print the "personal" narratives of baseball players during the world's series.
FOR SCIENCE TO CONQUER
FOR SCIENCE TO CONQUER
In this age of performing the heteofore impossible, such as flying across the Atlantic and similar difficult feats, it is interesting to think a moment on the numerous things left for science to conquer.
As yet, no one has found a satisfactory method to can heat; that is, to store up some of the excess heat of the summer month and use it during January and the other cold months.
We still use guidelines for automobiles because no one has discovered a satisfactory substitute. In the field of medicine, doctors have yet to discover a sure cure for cancer and tuberculosis. The smoke nuisance is one of the many evils of the manufacturing city for which no one can find a remedy.
We could name things indefinitely. We still have never found a cigarette lighter that will work every time. A noise-creating instrument in a golf ball would have many balls from becoming lost. And flies—how about a method of ridding us of them?
The scientists are waiting for more help along these lines. We are not giving a generation too late. Millions if improvements are yet to be performed. The world is still in swaddling clothes.
KELVINATED
Something has cooked them down.
A few feeble cheers—and the timid tapping of a cune here and there—are all that is left of the vociferous Lawz; no more diges, no more wedding marches, no more fast cracks, no more songs. The front steps of Green hall
All old members of the Women's Glee Club are required to meet Monday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m., in room 16 central Administration building for re-entry into the Club.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, October 7, 1927
No. 21
********************************
have become the meeting place of a generation of little Lord Famulferos who gave on the passing students with gentle and benign countenance.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Interwoven Hose
The days when trimid women fell up the stairs in sheer stiff-knee terror, and when the most self-assured ones passed with downtone eyes and kneeling shins, in past. It is no longer necessary to appear engrossed in a note book or a conversation or to cross the street at the flower bed in order to get to class with noreml unearthed. The deadly battery of eyes has degenerated into simple and indigenous stares, and the atmosphere is as friendly as the heart of a Y, M, C, A, camagner.
It is difficult to hark back to the days when the presence of the Prince of Wales on the bottom step wouldn't have been sufficient to turn feminine eyes from the path straight ahead. The reign of terror is past. The old idioms are gone and the cubs have not learned to growl.
The Wichita Beacon suggests the name "Kimber" for the new conference to be formed by the six schools which withdrew from the Missouri Valley Conference. The name is derived from the initials of the six schools: Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and the Argentees.
Theta Tua, professional engineering fraternity, wishes to announce the孵龄 of the following men all of whom are from Kansas City, Mn; McGraw-Hill; Chicago; c2); Marvin Henry, c3); Elmer Röeh, c2) and Lou Foster, c4).
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
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HOUK AND GREEN
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KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
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WHEN YOU GO TO THE GAME
If they came from
--they are smart.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Bullenc's
Everything but the furniture
Store closed for the game on Saturday from one 'til five.
Professor Gardner, a Harvard man insists to his Fundamentals class that the people needing exercise should get out and bwo wheat.
you know they are smart.
Ferbaps Professor Gardner has the wheat hoe bidden away with the left-handed wrench mache.
"Baker, send me some bread!" And Baker, the freshman pledge, dizzily! "Baker, send me some bread!" And Baker, the freshman pledge, dizzily! "Say you," and a student in Anpcopy "you interrupted my train of thought."
"That's all right. It was nearly the end of the train anyway."
Professor Blackmar was calling the roll the other day. After he had called one young lady's name several times, she returned up with "Well, she been coming."
Whereupon the professor replied,
"Yes, I know it, but what I want to
know is why she doesn't keep it up?"
cation department was "No muscle left untouched."
a freshman was heard to remark that the slogan of the physical edu-
Curve Glenn, B. S.; 722, is engaged in the real estate business in Los Angeles.
Reginald Denny in "Out All Night"
Tonight - Saturday
ROWERSOCK
R
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-10 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight - Saturday
Laura La Plante in "Silk Stockings"
"EUROPE, AS I SAW IT"
A talk by Mrs. E. B. Smith at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont St.
Sunday at 10 n. m.
Discussion:
"The Origin of Evil"
Sermon at 11 n. m.
Meal Time
is a pleasant break in the monotony of the day's work when you eat with us.
We make a special effort to please you on Saturdays and Sundays.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
The House of Design
1033 Mass. Phone 21
We invite you to the opening of our new
STUDIO
Saturday, October 8th
See our Display Leave your Christmas Orders
Everything from Novelties to Furniture
MRS. W. R. MARTIN MISS ESTHER FANNEN
C. MCCOY
It's a WOW!
this new College Style by Society Brand
That's exactly the phrase, too, that men from the campus are using when they see it.
Somehow or other Society Brand has succeeded in actually putting college into a suit of clothes. It's a thing all clothes makers have tried but it took Society Brand to hit the mark. They've done it—absolutely. You've never seen such a suit! In new college fabrics—
$50
Other Good Suits at $23.50 and up Topcoats $19.50 to $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FILTERS
This Store Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon During the Game
-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
How to Park Your Car at the Games
4
PARKING BILL
ALL CARS PARALLED IN VICINITY OR
NARROW STREETS OF SIZED SIZE
NARROW FAMILY NARROW STREETS
STREETS AND WEST ON NARROW STREETS
FOREST POINTS WEST
7th STREET S T R E E T
9th STREET S T R E E T
MAIN E ALABAMA ILLINOIS
CLOSED TO TRAVIC
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
9th TO 12th
10th STREET CLOSED TO TRAVIC
ST NO PARKING
STADIUM
MISSISSIPPI ST
W E S
Y. W. C. A. Executives From Several States to Meet in Lawrence
Miss Tyrsa Dinsdale, Foreign Secretary at Santiago. Chile, to Talk
The Rocky Mountain regional council of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Lawrence the week end of Oct. 21-23, 2014 to discuss groups of the associations from Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Kansas, composed of undergraduates, alumni, faculty and other members. The meeting of the C. A. will meet here at the same time.
One of those present at the council will be Miss Tyrassy Diradale, who is on farough now she will return to her college and she will stay shortly, where she will serve as a student secretary for the Rocky Mountain region association there. The K. U. region of Y. W. C. A. hopes to have an exciting division for Miss Diradale's salary.
"In all probability she will remain in Lawrence a day or two after the end of this year, and man of the vespes committee announces that Miss Dissindle will speak at vespes on Tuesday, Oct. 25." Miss Dissindle also said, "Miss Dissindle was at Etes Park this summer and became acquainted with the women students of the school to be a most charming woman and I am sure that she is able to interpret the student life and program of the school in a more interesting manner."
(United Press)
Action of Calles Forces Revolution of Mexican
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 7—President Calles today forced the hands of a band of Mexican rebels and caused them to revolt before they were ready according to a letter sent by a tracer from Mexico. The report, although unconfirmed, indicated one way in which the government may logically have caused an embryonic revolution to come to a conclusion. Calles was informed of the prospective revolt be ordered the arrest of several prominent citizens, among them General Ogrebon. Such an indication of a split on the council's power would not have contributed. Many of them were arrested and several executed, it was said.
Glee Club Members Added
Glee Club Members Added
The photograph of the man's Glee Club was taken this moon. Elis D. Stallman, c21 section has been replaced with a withdrawal. G. W. Ball, F390, and F. Macauley, c21, have been added to the reserve list, second senior section.
Important Events on Day's Program
X
(Continued from page 1)
president of the Alumni Association; H. E. Shrack, member of the state legislature at Topeka; E. H. Crosby, Emerson Carman, Dan Casement, Frank Miller George Hodges, Frank Spomola, Stephen R. Bockman, C. M. Blair, and General King. Senator Carper may also be here for the occasion.
After Seven Years' Drive Stadium Is Completed
Back in 1920, after the Jayhawkers had staged what seemed to be an impossible comeback by scoring three touchdowns in the last half against the Bengals at the start of the last game on historic old McCook field, a drive was launched to 81,000,000 to erect a concrete stadium and a student union building, in commemoration of the 125 years gave their lives in the World War.
Completion day is the "dawning of a new en" heralded by J. Merle Smith, 17, speaker at a convocation held in April to start the purpose of replacing the old wooden structure on McCormick field with a modern concrete floor.
The first units of the Memorial stadium were completed in November, 1921. At that time, subscriptions for the games had been paid but the $700,600 mark toward the goal of a million. The completion of these first units and the success of the projects brought much joy to fans for copies of the stadium plans.
On Nov. 22, of that year before the Missouri game, the first stadium in the state was built with the "bummering thousand" in it to honor the "bumming thousand" on North College hill. After the game
Cross eyes straighten without the use of knife or drugs We fit and recomend only rst qual yye glasses.
Dr. F. A 737 Mass.
It was reported that the green sections of the stadium had stood their ground in a battle with the resident engineer for the Memorial corporation, and that he would have to be put on trial.
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan.
HOUK AND GREEN
BUILDING CO.
BROWNIE'S
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Manhattan Shirts for Fall
By the fall of '23, enough of the units of the stadium had been completed to bring the seating capacity to 16,505. By the spring, one end of the field that fail so that the seating capacity was raised to 28,658. In December of that same year the $1,800,000 almost had been subscribed, lacking only $480,000. Commencement exercises were held for the first time in June, 1923.
Edgeworth is every pipe's lover
On April 17, 1928, at the Kansas Relays, the press box in the stadium was information from Kansas City, Chicago, and Des Moines were present and they saw one world's record fall, an antique interglobe record equaled.
Band Has Full Schedule in Saturday's Program
Few persons on the Hill will be busier tomorrow than "Mac" and his band.
The band will practice formations for marching in the morning at the stadium. At 11 a.m. m, they are school buses. At 11 p.m. m, Union Building. The band will parade on the streets at 1:00 p. m, and march to the stadium where they will furnish music for the children. The band will lead nightshirts parade through the streets.
Guests Arriving at Houses
The following guests for Completion day were reported by the fraternity department.
Chick Swanson, Miley McGuire; Alpha Tau Omega, Bill Dillas, R. Erransia; Signa Niu, William Harrison, Mr. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newcomber.
Stork and Grim Reaper Waging Duel at Parsons
Special rates now on for your Jay-
hawker gloss. Make appointments early.
Lawrence Studio, ground floor;
727 Mass. St., 8a phone 416-. Adv.
Because of the rally which is planned to be held Friday at 7:31 p.m., prior to the Wisconsin game, the University will be the first Methodist church, according to the committee in charge. Prof. U. G. Mitehell of the department of mathematics will speak on Wednesday for a diversity class of the Congregational church. A discussion will follow. All Congregational students are invited.
Parcour, Kan. Oct. 7- Two fictional personalities, truly expressed as the "stork" and the "grim rooster," are running a desperate race in Parcour, according to vital situation reports, to retrieve the books of J. F. Correll, city clerk.
According to Corwell, the first nine months of the year show that three out of ten women die from the Month of September showed twenty deaths and only eightibed
Regents at the University of Texas are planning building expansion work with an approximate cost of $80,000, will probably include library extensions.
Want Ads
LOST-Alpha Phi Alpha pin, Whites gold with seven diamonds. Intrinsically H. on back of pin. Return to H. M. Harper, 104, Mississippi. 28 ward.
LOST—"Lo Positivo" Spanish text
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FOR RENT—Room for one young man, new modern house. Phone Dick at 75, afterwards. 29
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Double, room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FERRENE BARDOWS
Osteoporosis Physician, Calls answered, Owner
Barber's Drug Phone 287
After the Nightshirt Parade Come to the
Varsity Dance
Completion Day
Saturday. Oct. 8
F. A. U. Hall
K. U. Sundodgers Will Play
Refreshments
9 p. m.
Note:
STAG TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY AT BUSINESS OFFICE
Many a man is doing work day after day that an electric motor can do for less than a cent an hour.
26
College men and women recognize electricity as one of the principal aids to progress in the factory, on the farm, and in the home.
GE
Guided by human intelligence
electricity can do almost any
job a man can do. From stirring
to grinding, from lifting to
pulling, there is a G-E motor
specially adapted to any task.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
Wisconsin Shows Strength in Last Practice Session Thistlewaite Hopes for Dry Field as Badgers Await Battle With K. U.
By Jack Stieblerstein, Kansas University
correspondent.
A few months ago, Bodgers arrived here this
morning at 9:40, one hour and 40
minutes later. Approximately fifty
There are two letter men in the backfield this year and the whole backfield looks to be in excellent shape.
Two of the Badgers' best guards are staying home this trip. McKassle, left guard, received a chipped knee in his shoulder one of the strongest men on the team and tips the scales at about 220 pounds. Schuttte is also back in Madison, being declared ineligible. The Badgers are watching Wisconsin, however, says that the team has not been materially weakened by this loss. It is rather evident that the Badgers are watching how the two are to line up.
This morning the Budgens had a chalk talk on the roof garden of the Ambassador. After that another big discussion over eating, and George Lewis, their business manager told your correspondent that if there was something going wrong at the University of Wisconsin was surely going in the hole. The boys started their workout on the lawn, which is the campus to Northeast High and Coach Thistlewaite kept his promise, putting them through some pretty hard plays, letting them practice, and some beautiful passwork.
The Wisconsin alumni here gave a banquet this noon in honor of the team. I talked to quite a few of them there and they feel rather sorry about it, but we come up for the game to morrow and after. I have looked around quite a bit I believe they are going to be disappointed in the outcome of the game. Wisconsin has a bunch of looks who look every bit as good to me.
Talked to Wilson, the Wisconsin center, a little while ago and I scared him a little bit when I mentioned Burton. Burton is much taller and has better vision than they've been giving Troy Propernick some serious consideration too and will be watching him tomorrow. The Badgers have Iry Utteriz coach, and he would buy up at Michigan and played quarter. The ends both are first year men who pushed some last year's men out of the lineup. Last week in Chicago, they faced three different teams and they all line up pretty well.
Rose, Badger halfback, is a man
worth watching. How that boy does
the job and what he does the
foot is in splendid condition and
the team thinks he is the salt of the
The probable lineup the Badger; will use tomorrow: Left end, Hotchick; left tackle, Keteler; left guard, Von堡mer; center, Wilson; right guard, Cameron; right tackle, Wagner; right end, Davies; quarterback, and captain, Cameron; left halfback, Bose; Smith or Rebbok, Krebsy; fallback, Squith or Rebbok.
"All in the team looks in good condition, although not on their toes. We don't have any workouts this week. The team and coaches are expecting a hard scramble and in comparing the two teams I am confident we can go forward." The Wisconsin aggregation will leave Kansas City tomorrow at 10:40 AM and head directly to the Memorial Stadium.
At the first meeting of the freshman medical class held yesterday in Dyce museum, the following individuals were involved: Lee Smith, m'31; Neesada; vice president, Russell knight, m'31; Cenerey; secretary-treasurer, Harold J. Mays; the officers of the sophomore class will be electrical at an early date.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
will serve
Dinner Tomorrow Eveinng after the game for the accommodation of visitors for Completion Day
Jayhawker Squad That Will Face the Badgers Saturday
Saynawher Squad True Will Face the Badgers Saturday
The Signal Members; bottom row (left to right) - Ed Ash, Kansas City, Kanu; John Shannon, Holton; Budd Reilandi, St. Francis; Ada Lawrence, Carl Kulich, Waltham; Joe Anderson, assistant coach; Roland Logan, Levermore; Gordon McMillian, Beloit; Artie Hawkins.
The whole team is fresh from the victory over Grimell last week. The Jayhawkers promise a better team this year than for several years past. There is plenty of good backfield material and the line has all indications of being able to hold its own against any
Second row - Franklin Porre, Elworthy; Glen Burkan, Burlington, Kansas City; Ma. Harold Hauck, Marion; Hugh Douglas, Oberlin; Head Coach Franklin C. Capon; Corbett, Hamilton, Kansas City; Ma. Harold O. Steel, linem coach; Allen Cook, Protection; Tom Myers
Third row — John P. Saba, coach of ends; Edger Schmidt, MoLetho; Art Schroeder, North Kanaa City, Mo; Russell Cooper, Lawrence; Bob Mammy, St. Joseph; Mae, Jack Schmidt, Kannan City, Mo; Harry Shark, Lawrence; Dick Dallinson, Wes Craner, St. Joseph
Top row - Art Lawrence, Herbert Hadley, St. Louis; George Mucke, Lawrence; Ray Carnahan, Columbus; Floyd Snowden Abilene; Andy Olson, Serraton; Clark Shawer, Hutchinson; Delmar Fritks, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Cooper, Winfield
W. S. G. A. Organized Four New Groups This Week
The University Women's tea was hold yesterday at 3 o'clock at Myerhall hall. Mrs. H, B. Chub was chairman of the women who were the officers, Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. H, C. Thammas, Mrs. John Griffiths, and Mrs. F, B. Daines, Mrs. Larremore sang a group of songs on one hundred and twenty attended.
The chairmen of three W. S. G. A. groups announced the organization of four new groups this week. From left, the groups have been organized. Two are hiking groups, and one dancing group will have its meeting next Tuesday night. All of the new groups will choose their names and elect their leaders.
According to Miss Caroline Mick, second vice president of W. S. G. A., and chirman of the grown system, groups have held over from last year.
Next Monday district three will hold its party and Wednesday the party of district one in scheduled to be at Myers hall from 6 o'clock until
Knox Hats
University Women Have Tea
HOOK AND GREEN
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REVENUE OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Your Gloves
Send your topcoat too—
reshaped—
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Phone 75
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Herberts of
GOOD APPEARANCE
George Ewing, ex'S2', who is on the commercial staff of the Kansas City Telephone company, was a guest at Delta Uplodge house last weekend.
to
Closed during the game Saturday
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Several articles of interest are to be found outside the door of the decorated room, for example 104, Fraser hall. One sample is a rather course gray cloth material which was hand woven. The date of manufacture is unknown, and also hand made, was woven in 1823.
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Fragrance Extraordinary—
Is descriptive of VANTINES' Incense. Can be had in a variety of scents—Lotus, Wistaria, Violet, Narcissus.
Sandalwood, Pine and others.
We have a selective array of burners, designs we know you'll like.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students 11th Mass.
Phone 678
Store Will Cloe from 1:39 until After K. U.-Wisconsin Game
1
Viewing Football from the Fashion Angle
From the woman's viewpoint at least, it is a question whether the big football games are greater as fashion events or as clothes occasions. Certain it is that the smartest outdoor costumes under the sun are to be seen lining the sidelines, and no one who goes to the games wants to make her appearance without first making sure that she has the right costume. Tweed topoats, and fur coats if it's cold enough, close-fitting felts and trim-fitting oxfords, gloves of distinction and colorful scarfs are all to be had here.
The Right Clothes for the Game and for the Teas, the Dinners and the Dances that Come Afterward
An Unusual Selection of Coats at
$59.75
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company - Quality Works
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Panders
FUNDRAISING WAREHOUSE
Pander's
X
the Hills Clo. Co
the Hills Clo. Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
Sweaters for Chilly Days Wool Shaker-Knits
$495 and $595
A man with a hat and a jacket, holding his hands up in a prayer gesture.
Here are two unusually low prices for those desirable shawl knit shirt collar coat sweaters. A fine quality blue spanker shirt at $5.95. All men's sizes.
Quality Oxfords at $4.95
10
These are the kind you usually associate with 86 shoes. Will Calf uppers in etaer black tops for your year welt soles with rubber heel.
Store will be closed for K. U.-Wisconsin game
R
Goin' to the game--
—we have the Suit, the Coat, the Hat,
Shirt, the Tie, that you should wear—
that will mark you on this occasion as
being correctly attired.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 - $35 - $40 - $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
$30 - $35 - $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
$35 to $70
Now Selling
Breeches
Boot Socks
Leather Jackets
Leather Blouses
Wool Hose
Slickers
Sweaters
Sport Coats
Knickers
Golf Hose
Glad to Show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
---
X
y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.25
(
C.
6
FOUR PAGES
Nightshirt Clad Students Parade Lawrence Streets
Gleeful Throng Takes City Band Leads Revellers to Free "Feed" and Shows
The palmia and nighthirt brigade raised the dead last night, in their big march through the streets of Paris. The men had been so carefully laid, worked to perfection, and the men in the parade that freshmen are instructing that freshmen have real peo-
The parade formed at 7:30 in the evening in front of the Memorial Union building and marched down Owenth to Twelfth street. The "gang" went down from a smoke dance down Massachusetts Street. At Sixth street the parade reversed and came back to Eighth and Massachusetts, turned right, and went past the police station, where the freshmen gave the police department one of the best traps it has been accorded in years.
The next stop was at the armory at Eighteh and Vermont where the parade met the theater by the Lavenreie Chamber of Commerce. The menu for the popspera was frankfurter sandwiches doughnuts, apple, cider, and coke.
Leading the parade was Mac and his band, following which came the freshmen and "K" men and "K" women, University cheerleaders, and his assistants were everywhere at one keeping step to a maximum level at
Following the parade a number of the men took advantage of managers Glenn Dickinson's offer to see the Variety and Riverock theaters.
Nine to Receive Degrees
School of Engineering Faculty
Has Passed Upon Them
Nine students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been recommended for graduation, to the chancellor and board of regents, by the faculty of the school, according to the Registrar's office today.
The actual granting of the degrees will take place when the minutes are returned from Topekn.
These men were recommended in the faculty meeting held Sept. 27 at Rice University, Houston, and Sept. 29, by M. E. Rice, secretary of the School of Engineering and Archi-
The names of those recommended have been sent to Topaka to be reviewed by the faculty and the minutes prepared at the faculty meeting next week have not been
Those who will be granted degrees are Wider L. Dresser, Eugene Roper Hutchison, Charlene Hammons, Fred William Fraser, Gleik Criebbke, Grisham George Olge, all B. S. in electrical engineering; Clifford J. Campbell, all B. S. in industrial engineering; and Walter H. Hall, B. S. in mechanical engineers.
Laws to Hear Lectures
Public Utilities to Be Subject of A. T. & T. Counsel
H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, announces that a series of four lectures will be given Oct. 14, 16 at 11:30 each day, in room 106 Green
These lectures on "Regulation of PUBLIC Utilities" will be given by Natanah Wideman, an Assistant counsel of the American Telegraph and Telephone company. He has been lecturing in various countries and has prepared an outline of the lectures which contain citations in support of various propositions asscripted to the late Mr. Wideman.
rach person who attends the lectures will be provided with one of the lecture materials, and the student is tended to make the lectures more permanent in instructional value than on a regular basis.
Dean Arant says that the public is invited to attend these lectures.
Fire fighting and a college education may not go hand, but that does not prevent five University of Oklahoma students from earning their room and $10 a month credit when being on duty alternate nights at the Norman city hall, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
Senator Capper to Meet City Officials of Kansas
Senator Arthur Arbutt will address the 18th annual convention of city officials of Kansas, to be held at Junction City, Oct. 12 to 14, according to an announcement by the executive office of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Senator Capper, editor of a number of newspapers and magazines, is chairman of the state Chamber of Commerce committee for the statewide development of Kansas. During the past summer Senator Capper has been making an extensive study of the industrial development of the state.
Capper will address the mayors, ounclemen, and other city officials to their annual banquet on the event of "A reactor Kansas."
Season's First Rally Draws Capacity Crowd to Robinson Gymnasium
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Jayhawkers Show Enthusiasm on Eve Before Wisconsin
Conflict
The familiar strains of the old "Alma Matte," followed by Kawasaki's Dhoni, were the raucous rodness of Robinson gymnastics Friday night as several hundred Jayhawks made preparations for the Wisconsin game on Saturday. The jacket was packed. All available seats were filled early in the evening and then swapped out to the pool, where in rows on the middle of the gymnasium floor. Many were left standing outside the doors, unable to get into
The pep program was opened by a number of men from the Kansas State University cheerleader, Bates. Bates' cheerleader, next introduced W. P. Blittzer, Wisconsin's cheerleader, who gave a short talk, George Loehner, a graduate of alliances at Wisconsin, came next. Coach Little complimented Kansas on its pep, interest in the game, and copy "Capson. "Merely because we are a Big Ten team we don't think we have a clinch here." Coach Little says that he'll be a little when we so out there tomorrow."
A resounding cheer went up as "Cappy" Cappon walked to the platform in response to Huffaker's request. Coach Cappon said he will not advance of Kansas if the question of athletics could be figured mathematically, "But," he said, "this game of football can't be figured mathematically. We are going out here tomorrow to meet Winston is going to have a real fight."
The gice club groups appeared gain, this time singing "Stand Up and Cheer." Huffaker then took the datform and again the old Rock balk wink floating out the doors and cross the curtain. The champ, which was to see beursa" first home game of the 1927 season Saturday.
Hulbert Speaks Monday
Colorado College Man to Giv Convocation Lecture
Hearing of Norman Reed in Theft Case Monday
Final plans were made for the convocation to be held Monday, Oct. 10, in Fraser chapel at the committee meeting, held yesterday. A list of convocation Administration building, at 4:30 p. m. This will be the first of the afternoon convocations being planned for this year. The program Monday afternoon will be an illustrated lecture on "The University of Colorado College." All students of the University are invited to attend. No announcements as to future convocation programs will be made until more defined dates. The Committee is working on several plans but nothing final has been done.
The hearing of Norman Reed, of St. Louis, who last Friday confessed to the attack on a U.S. university campus has have lately disappeared from the University campus has been set for Monday. Reed was caught when he handled the bullet that were stoked from the office of Masil Buah Morrison in the city's first jail, and the clerk to whom Reed offered the stolen goods for sale became suspicious and notified police as soon as April 30.
According to police headquarters, Reed is not the same man who has burglarized several fraternity houses. Several valuable books, a suitcase, and some football tickets were among the things found in his purse.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ed Howe to Talk to Visiting Dads at Annual Dinner
Other Speaker Invitation Include E. C. Quigley and Dr. John Outland
Ed Howe, the "page of Poorman Hill," and Atchison editor, will be the speaker of the evening at the annual meeting of the College held in the new University conference the evening of Oct. 15 in honor of visiting fathers of University students.
John Outland Jr., president of the Second Generation Club of the University, conferred Thursday with Mr. Dawson concerning the appointment of a committee of about eight rows from the faculty to serve as the bureaucracy. No definite appointments were made however.
Dr. John Outland, founder of the Kansas Relays, is to be present at the dinner and at the dedication ceremonies for the new Outland Center. He will be a referee and world series merger, has also been invited to speak to the visiting "dahl," but it is not yet certain that he will be able to attend, according to his adviser, who announced the speech of speakers for the tournament.
First Exhibit Given Soon
All organised houses will be given a chance to reserve rooms at the door for the days of their members who plan to present. Friends and nieces for sale are based on current-day dates, being made by the day dance.
Paintings of French Artist 1
Be on Display
An exhibition of the oil paintings of Blanche Collier Wagner, will be given either Tuesday or Wednesday at the Rochester Art Museum of the central Administration building. This is the first example of the wear and will be worthwhile in Mrs. Wagner's work in attracting a public attention among the artists.
Mrs. Wagner is a Freshman from birth, but an American by education. She belongs to the California group. She makes marks in Berkeley, Calif.
In Paris she was the student of H. Gazen; and in Saville, Mr. Wenman studied under Alfonso Grassio who is now Professor at Harvard and with modern standards.
This same group of 25 paintings which will be shown in Galerie in New York City in 1925. New York artists spoke highly of her ability. The art work she presented for her work in 1926 in its own room, he said: "The钥匙 of her picture is variety and color." Also Warny's work has also been exhibited at the Art Gallery. Two more recent exhibits have been shown in New York.
The Women's Hirsutamalian Association hold its first meeting of the year at the U.S. Women's Hirsutamalianized houses were represented all the meeting and several more where women of all ages not belong to an organized house may form a group of club and become a member.
Intramural Women Meet
Those 28 pictures comprise views in Spain, especially around Corsica. These landscapes are scenes in Central America and also landscapes of California.
Plans for Athletics Discussed Schedule Made
At the meeting Claudette Darmes of ed29 was selected secretary and Josephine Brown, ed30, Helen Calton umple, and Vera Storra, ed31, will be honored.
This tentative schedule will be carried out with low change, and unless the weather does not pose a threat, no week. The houses are going to organize most week for basketball and their practice will be posted in the athletics
Plans were discussed for the alti-
letic contours during the year and the
schedule was made as follows:
October, tennis; November, basketball
ball; February, swimming; March
volleyball; April, tennis; May, basketball
ball.
Students at the University of Wisconsin consin suffer 12 traffic rails, the most important is an order prohibiting parking on the campus. 30 students, including members and university employees may park on the campus.
The first enrollment of corrections for the Kenyan's student directory will be published on Monday night, Kenyan, and a list of corrections will be made thereafter.
Directory Corrections
To avoid errors and to be sure that corrections are listed with the postmaster and those on official records, the office will send correction for corrections of student's address or phone number except those passed through the Deputy's office. Faculty corrections will be handled through the Deputy's office.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
The Kensington will appreciate up their bells in the office of the Secretary in part any Changes which should be made to the Registrar's of
--president, best period, some. Second round
winner. Third quarter, some. Fourth round,
Shaw for Iowa, Hare for Cincinnati, Warren for
Pennsylvania. Third quarter, knock out of
third quarter, knockout of fourth quarter.
Fourth quarter, knockout of fifth quarter,
Haskell for Indiana, Marshall for Northwestern,
Haskell for Michigan, Marshall for Ohio,
Haskell for Wisconsin, Marshall for South
Wisconsin, Marshall for West Virginia,
Hare for Iowa, Denmark for Kentucky,
Hare for Kentucky, Denmark for Kentucky.
In Society
The Post Grammar Dolphin's entertained with a tackle party at their house Friday night. The house was decorated with cosmetics and pumpsils blessed of the men called for their help. They were all on old used lawn mowers. The chapels were Wes McKillip, Elliott Millett, Ms Mary Winters, Chris Ohlr, Jerry Mama Macau and was married for Parklin. He was also wedded by Tikki Dimmons to orchestra.
The 01b Mr. Mahesh gave a party in honor of his platinum at their home, Trowbridge night. The chancellor professed and did her.Eugene Taber joined the cast. Teber presented her platinum to the movie. Outside Gowns groom was Nishan Sharma shuffler of Topka Mills Midnight Bodiment of St. Joseph Church in Gurgaon. She presented to Topka and Gordon Married and Danced Tale of Kudliya City.
The Ft. Ursulian's hold an informe carrier his pilgrimage at their hours Friday night. The champions were the Jamaican and the Juniper Michel, out of town wore Mr. and Mr. Leroyan of Manana City, the Miss Dearness and Virginia Wood of Pitt City, the Miss Gail of Chicago, Miss Janet Marie Senter, c off Jacob, Mr. Harold Wetzel an Marriasshire of Kunawa City, an Impressed Danger of St. Joseph, Mr. Twain was formed by Ted Ray
The Corinth ball hall will entertain
our guests at 7:30 p.m.
Mary Elizabeth Meh
Linnaeus Cooke and Mrs. M.
W. McDonald, the founder of
organizations orchestra in Kansas City
The Companion Club want on to snare an interview number Friday night at 8 p.m., and then a performance at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Raymond Crow Albam Atlas presents the节目 entitled The
The Lafayette Students Association filled out and to Counselialrd secondary students for the college with them portable desks to furnish music. The chap was the Rev. Mr. Charles A. Moore of Distinguished persons at seminary.
The meeting will be led by P. Y. Ivan, a Chinese student, on "The Rise of the Forgotten World" two meetings during October dealing with the various great reasons of the world. The meeting invites everyone to attend.
Emotional singles will be furnished by
Rose Hall in the evening meeting of
Mother Church church this evening. Miss
Rose will lead a music soiree, "Marché
Rose Hall" at a piano concert.
Vice Chancellor W.D. E. George of the University of Denver has been on the faculty of that school for 32 years. He is a noted chemist, and came to the university fresh as a pro-
fessor in 1975. He became vice chancellor in 1977.
Authorized Parties
Special Music Scheduled for Wesley Foundation
Friederation at the University of Denver must make an average of 70 each semester, so be placed on probabilities. If a fritzferation fails to make up the student's grade during the semester of grading, or if a fritzferation are denied that group.
Student Council of Christian
church, holo, Smith's timber,
9:00 a.m.
Sunday, Oct.
Delta Uniellon, barbecue, Buten-
en's farm, 1240 n. m.
--president, best period, some. Second round
winner. Third quarter, some. Fourth round,
Shaw for Iowa, Hare for Cincinnati, Warren for
Pennsylvania. Third quarter, knock out of
third quarter, knockout of fourth quarter.
Fourth quarter, knockout of fifth quarter,
Haskell for Indiana, Marshall for Northwestern,
Haskell for Michigan, Marshall for Ohio,
Haskell for Wisconsin, Marshall for South
Wisconsin, Marshall for West Virginia,
Hare for Iowa, Denmark for Kentucky,
Hare for Kentucky, Denmark for Kentucky.
PROGRESS OF MEMORIAL PROGRAM IS CELEBRATED ON COMPLETION DAY
Greater Earnings Is Not Objective of College; White
Many Attend Dedicatory Services of Recently Erected Union Building
The Memorial Union building, erected in memory of the 120 men and women from this University who lost their lives in the World War, was dedicated yesterday morning at 11. William Allen White, nationally known Kornish editor of Emporis, and Dr. H. A. Fitzgerald from the University, have a dedicatory address.
The men's lounging room and the provider of the building was provided by the University broadcasting university. The program was broadcast by EKPU, University broadcasting
Aim of College Is Life
Mr. White in his address declared that his principal aim in going to college was not to prepare one's self for life, but to understand more intelligently the process of one's own calling and in one way to relate those callings to
"Anyone can make a living, a good living, if he will work hard, live bright, and grab quickly," said Mr. White.
"Therefore, if you who are coming to these institutions of higher learning in Kansas merely to help yourself or you are wanting your work," he said.
Education Not a Veneer
Mr. White declared that many of the people who come to college come with a motion that the chief aim of education is to get near. He believes, however, that now on the undesirable will constitute a very small minority of the students.
"As I look over this beautiful toast Oread, I am constantly reminded of the prophecy that, given the great needs of men, He has many maples of many gods, and now we are dedicating a new temple, a temple to God, a temple to God, a temple to God, the education of mankind."
Mr. White asserted that democracy a way of life, an attitude toward ruth. As an incident of the way of fs, as an expression of one's fellowhood, he insisted on giving individual and in this manner gives orm to a nation's politics.
Knowledge Brings Courage
"To know that there is a great universal force called gravitation, to now that laws govern material life, to know how it connects us and to his soul a dignity that he could never have had while living under the black text of ignorance, he
Mr. White pointed out that truth is never static. He said that we are now coming into a knowledge of new theories, but not about life and constitution of matter. Within the last decade every hypothesis which has been held by physicians about this universe, about the meaning of existence, has been challenged and changed.
He stated that the genius of science red in the laboratory have piled up in America a tremendous economic boom. There are many marvels in our external life. But chiefly it has brought self respect to a larger and larger majority.
"This temple here on Mount Orcad
rected to the spirit of democracy
will probably be the outward form
of democracy change," said MR.
Memorial to Democracy
"So let us make this floating form of brick and steel and stone which we shall build on the earth, the god of democracy, a temple of light and leading wet yet upon a ship."
Dr. Frank Strong presided at the opening of a concert in the University K. L. to celebrate and the University band furnished the music for the singing of "The Crimean and the Romantic."
Sisson to Read Browning
The first of a series of Browning readings to be given by Prof. L, E Sisson, of the department of English, will be presented at 3 p. m. today at the University of Oxford, under given under the auspices of the Y W C A, and will be open to all.
Instruction in journalism is given in 193 colleges and universities in the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Brief Service Dedicates Stadium to War Dead
In a simple and impressive ceremony between halves of the Kansas-Wisconsin game yesterday, the completed Memorial stadium was delicately in honor of those 122 graduates who graduated from their college gave their lives in the World war.
The crowd, gathered for a football contest, paused for a moment in its stance. The player, K. U. band, American Legion officials marched to the flagpoles at the south end of stadium field, where the Americana game half must. A solenium ballet of 21 games, followed by the playing of the national anthem, and the ceremony was closed.
"Poco" Frazier Finishes First as Kansas Runners Lag Far Behind
Wisconsin Harriers
Defeat Jayhawkers
Over 3½ Mile Route
The Kansas cross country team lost to the Wisconsin harriers yesterday over a shortened route which went only 32 miles. Wisconsin scored 24 points and Florida forced to forced to score 32 points for their total, the low score winning.
"Pope" Fraxier finished first with a substantial lead over John Zola, and the game was one-two-tine run in Big Ten circles, Zola, finishing second, was followed by Petals and then by Captain Sarvin who took fourth place. The winning team was Pope.
The day was ideal for the run and none of the men showed the ill effects of poor condition.
The most thrilling finished came in the Sarvin and Petaji battle for third place, and the Marvin grove well ahead of Petaji and hold his lead until the final 100 yards. Petaji with remarkable height in the narrow field not be denied and he foresold ahead of Sarvin to take third place and the Jawhawk captain had to be content with his victory.
The order in which the men finished:
Frazer, Kannan; Zeola, Wisconsin;
Bullamore, Wisconsin; Bulamore,
Wisconsin; Wall, Washington;
Fiak, Wisconsin and Burges of
Wisconsin for seventy; Springer,
Wisconsin; Kannan, Kansas; and
Brown, Kannan.
On Other Fields
Hackel 15, Morningside 18
Hennessy 24, Green Bay 6
Indian State 7, Chicago 0
Island 8, South Dakota 12
Isle of Wight State 12, Des Moines 10, U.S.
Guinn State 13, Oklahoma State 12
Tulsa T. U. 13, South Dakota 12
Louisville T. U. 13, Tennessee 12
Missouri 14, Oklahoma A & M, 0
New Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Netame Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Minnesota 14, Oklahoma A & M, 0
Netame Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Michigan U. 17, Michigan State 0,
Dartmouth 24, Alleghany U. 0
Penn State 18, Rutgers U. 0
Anheuser-Busch 15, Harvard U. 0
Carmell 14, Deloitte
Purdue 18, Harvard
Purdue 18, Harvard
Georgia U. 14, Yale U. 0
Florida State 20, West Virginia 6,
Virginia C. U. 0
Virginia C. U. 0
High School Editors Invited
Members of the local chapter on High School Journalism for a paranormal fraternity, will be hosts at the annual convention of the organization which will be held here Nov. 15, 16, and 17. Kanaas editors are as follows:
all over the United States will be here.
William Allen White and H. J. Allen are among the editors who are guest speakers at the group will be guests of Senatorator Carper, publisher of the Topoka Daily Capital, and Frank P. MacLennan, publisher of the Topoka State University at Topoka the evening goof Nov. 16.
The Trail Blazers, men's pep-er
outfit, have a third jacket,
appeared at their Saturday game
uniformed in crimson jackets and
white trousers, thus personifying
the team.
Freshman women at the University of Denver must wear scarfs on the campus, to and from school, and in the drug stores and eating places. Students are required to rest by sophomore policemen, and trial in court before judge and jury.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wisconsin Defeats Fighting Jayhawks by Decisive Score
Badgers Score in Three Quarters as Kansas Battles for One Touchdown
The lone score for Kansas came in he hit 17-2, when Occhain used Wisconsin. Wisconsin unbounded for 89 yards to plant the pigskin between the crumb and the ball.
The Wisconsin Badgers, consisting of Rose and Crofton in the backfield and a stone wall line, defended a tight fighting Hawk队 26 to 6 yesterday. Kansas held the northern team in the first quarter, concededly only a slight margin on passage gained. In the second period, the Big Ten gridsters broke loose and scored two touchdowns to end the game at 15 to 0 advantage. Wisconsin secured in three and four frames.
The Badgers made their great scrape on a 12 yard pass from Rose to Crowned. But the Panthers tempted to kick goal but the Kannan team was offside. His second attempt turned down. He touched down, Rose twisted and turned through center after being almost out of bounds.
The Kansas fans fought with demons but were outclassed by the Big Ten aggregation. Ed Ash, Kansas quarter, uncrooked an aerial attack that sent him to the floor. Grazed the finger of the Jayhawk ends by inches and would have netted touchdowns had they been completed. Prepernick, Hauser, and Ash starred for Kansas. Lyman, Kansas first year man, was the pinnacle game and the severest better than Crotto, the versable Wisconsin captain.
The Kansas team fumbled at inportune moments and this aided the Cardinal ball in keeping the ball in Kansas territory throughout the enu-
The whole game was full of spectacular plays and the crowd was thrilled as both Jayhawks and Badgers through the lines for gain after gain.
| | Liceop |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kentucky | Washington |
| Oregon | Lee |
| Texas | Houston |
| Indiana | Michigan |
| Illinois | G |
| Oregon | William |
| Ohio | BT |
| Texas | Betts |
| Connecticut | RT |
| Hamilton, (C) | GR |
| Oklahoma | Conflict, (C) |
| Cameroy | Rt |
| Cooper | Rocky |
| Missouri | Rt |
Officials: Referrer, J. C. Govear, Washing-
ton U.; Umire, J. Dearl Anderson, M.
Handlineman, M. W. Howard, Iowa
Lodge, J. Dr. A. Jeffery, Georgetown
Boston first down. Kansas 9, Wichita 13.
First stop from stamina. Kansas 2, Wichita 51.
First stop from stamina. Kansas 2, Wichita 51.
of men's lacrosse. Kansas 24, Wisconsin 203.
of men's lacrosse. Kansas 24, Wisconsin 203.
Wisconsin 113 for 149 yards, averaging
28.6 points per game. Wisconsin 119 yards, forward pass attempted. Wisconsin 14, Wisconsin 14. F
Kutane, Oral, died on Tuesday for Alzne. He was 82 years old.
He taught at Lahore Acad for Hamilton, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, McMillen for Preschooler, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, McMillen for Preschooler, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, H. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, H. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, Moynihan for Myers, I. Courtney for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, Douglas for Akron, Artea for Hamilton, Douglas for Akron
First Period
Wilson kicked off. Aksir returned to Wisconsin bloodied for his 13th career start through three out of two yards. Powershark was right ground and for one stake. Cooper did not play. Powershark yard hit and was down on his own, 24-21.
Crookot went through left tackle for six
minutes. Smith took 4 yards through same lane
then held for one yard through crookot. Crookot
turned to the Vennes 92-yard line.
Shannon made a yard through center, Shannon sent another yard through left tackle, Cooper pointed to Crestoff on his 30-yard line. Wainwash's tail was on their 28-yard line.
Kreaky weet through left guard for five yards. Kreaky took seven yards through the line for the first, first and ten. Kannas called time out.
rain's ball on the Kansas 48 yard (continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Vaper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Ender-In-chief
Associate Editor
George Rousso
Sunday Staff
Leo Uehring
Mab Cebal
Lloyd Keys
William Shaplow
Curry L. Leikwider
Mc Kearney L.
Mc Kearney J.
K. McJernan
Prank Vaughn
Holton Sethwick
Holton Sethwick
George Adams
Mariga Adams
John Adams
John Adams
Business Site
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Leo Buehring
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  Lucille Reppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Telenhones
Business Office K U, 64
News Room K U, 21
Published in the afternoon for times
w e d a t h and on Sunday morning, by students
to be present of formation of the Dai
Union.
lib. rex on a coniferate mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March A. 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
THE UNION BUILDING—AN AGENCY OF FELLOWSHIP
Every once in a while some man comes to Mt. Oread and expresses what we have been trying to formulate in our minds. Every once in a while some man does the same thing in writing. A surprising number of times the author of the sentiment is William Allen White.
At the dedication of the Union building, Mr. White again performed this service for us, "The business of making a living," said Mr. White, "even a fairly decent living, with the creature comfort of life docently secure, requires only a low order of intelligence. We have so ordered society in our economic organization in America that there is almost a guarantee that a man who works diligently, and lives prudently, will not fall below a certain standard of living."
Mr. White is eminently right. There are many things which are more essential in a college education than an increased money-making ability.
The real value of a college education lies in an ability to make contacts, an ability to understand the other viewpoint, and an ability to make a self-analysis that we may "see ourselves as others see us."
At present its upper floors are empty. Squaredly upon the shoulders of the students for whom it was built lies the question of whether it will remain empty of what is worthwhile, or whether it will become an agency of fellowship upon the campus.
In the new Memorial Union there is a chance for the location of an agency which will help in this work.
WILK KANSAS CITY GETTU
Students who live near Kansas City may have an opportunity to see first hand the inner workings of the highest political machine. Senti-
WILL KANSAS CITY GET IT
to make a deed d'effort for the Republican convention.
Just how far this effort will go is yet to be deed d'.
The national political parties do not use convenience and accessibility as the only arguments for choice of location. It takes money to run a party through a campaign, therefore, it is good hard money that talks.
Of course the monetary consideration is not the only one. It is not considered good policy to select the home region of any prominent candidate. In the case of the Republicans this lets out California because of Hoover, Illinois because of Lowden and Dawns, and New York because of Hughes. Ohio had the last convention, and that puts it in the background for the one this year.
It looks as if whether or not Kansas City gets the convention depended on just what monetary value the citizens of the city place on bringing the convention home.
WE NEED A CHAPEL
The two Christian organizations on the Hill have recently appointed committees for selecting a room in some University building that can be reserved for private worship at all hours of the day.
The move is a good one. If only one student out of one hundred would make use of such a room, it would
fill a worthy need. But to go a step farther—is there not need of a chapel build on the campus?
In most places where intellectual development is paramount, it has been found important to supplement the school buildings with gyroscopes, field houses, and stadiums—where the physical side of life may be strengthened—and with a chapel or church building—where spiritual stimulation may be received. This University lacks the latter. A move is on feet for an immense new field house; but few have realized the need for over a thousand stairs.
To serve its purpose, the chapel would not have to be large. A place especially dedicated for private devotion it should be; perhaps large enough for the Methodist minister, or the Episcopal, to guild his own student congregations for an evening service. It should be a place for Protestant, Catholic, and Jew. Is it too much to hope that, soon day, such a building will be the one
HANDSHAKE OR "ARMSHAKE?"
Why the armshake? It is because of custom that we automatically extend our right hand upon meeting a person, friend or foe, group his extended hand, and pump his arm vigorously up and down." Or has constant repetition of the motion through the centuries developed an instinctive reaction that has become a part of our preoccupation, or group behavior?
In college circles, especially, the artificial greeting has developed with all the nerve dampening, parking and up-down motion of the arm. The firm, steady chin is the grip of friendship. Witness the father, taking leave of father, who is living near to college. Right hand extended in a warm and steady chin, left hand gripping just above the waist of both right arm, standing it, and demonstrating to all a feeling of fatherly pride, love, and security.
The chap with which we meet our friends should be just as arbitrary and resurrecting. There is no necessity for the "fraternity grip" or the "adhesion pump", combinations of the hop-boo and pull-and-jerk. A firm but restful pressure of the hand will do much to preserve or to make friendships and to avoid jungled nerves and ostensible display.
--and superficial contact with him.
The odds are even more against him.
Four months of association on the campus could practically climate the student.
Campus Opinion
Second Semester Piedging
Editor Daily Kansan:
The average freshman who comes on the Hill with a funerary data card either knows nothing at all or has never been printed to think one organization superintendent in all respects to the others. He is given three days of applied high powered sound pressure equipment, then transferred to an extensive boarding club.
In the lateness of failure, in him and to the organization, his pledging became a semester. He pledged in a whirl of confusion and has the rest of his college career to end of it. He is now the organization's vice president, working at high tension, taken him on the strength of an anchor, augmented, placed on by a hurried completion, placed out by a hurried
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Relations with Four-Years College, on Monday, 10, 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Graduate office, 291 central st., San Francisco.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 14, No. 3
Sunday, October 9, 1997          No. 23
COMMITMENT ON RELATIONS WITH POUCHYEAR COLLEGE
The Freshman Women's hygiene class will meet Monday at 1:30 in the audition of control Administration building.
PRESJIM WOMEN'S HYGIENE CLASS:
Also Nice Juicy Steaks With the Trimmin's
Brick's Oread Cafe
Elizabeth Merriar, acting down of women.
WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB:
We Serve a Special
Table d'Hôte
Dinner
All old numbers are required to next Monday, Oct. 10, at 4:50 p.m. in room 10, central administration building for rehearsal.
George F. Church.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL;
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 1:30 p.m., in Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the auditorium of the third floor of central AACU.
On Other Hills
HOUK AND GREEN
Courses for cheerleaders will be held at the University of California in Los Angeles. The choices which are offered by our university cheerleaders are open only to
Social distinction is inevitable but it is given no unnecessary input in the work of a company. The practice of Greek employees even before initial employment has begun. If the company they belong to does not encourage they would be given chance to adjust themselves and properly estimate the advantage their membership in a social framework.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY
FOR YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER
*PI University Alpina will hold a business meeting in the Political Bureau of 101 West Administration building, at 4300 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 12.*
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
Manhattan Shirts
Phone 592
Abide by the Rules
For the same freeman, He has to smoke a cigarette subject and if he doesn't smoke by them he gets padded, thus aiming some sympathy. The sympathizers see the freemans put the paddies. They do not, however, use the reason for it. They are there that they in no way respond and pretend to smoke.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Let a lot like life, this *freshman* rules business. Life, too, has a lot of rules. We haven't break them yet, but they are important nationally. The rules have no reason, many of them, yet they are rules. Once in a generation comes a new set of rules, such as cultural tradition, culture, or habit, but few of us are good-minded. Most of us abuse the rules or get polluted. If the freshmen hours this little course gives are not something that will be useful to them all their lives. They come to colleges for more than a two stray bits of information, and rule is not so rallly as it seems.
K. E.D.
for Fall
Bertha Allee Perkins, business manager.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
teen in the junior class, who later will be given an opportunity to classify as assistant cheerleaders.
Three times as many copies of the *Forcing Evening Post*, an art of Colgate University, are sold at the University of Michigan. Next to the Post, the Communist is the most popular magazine with the students, who cover it with a regular migration of the True Story type.
Education at the University of Oklahoma is greater this year than ever before, according to figures released from that institution. A total of 4,480 students are now enrolled at that school, and 289 of them the previous high record.
An order for $1200 worth of season activity tickets was turned in to
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, before the game with the Kansas Aggies, who were members of the state highway department, who are almost all Missouri football coaches, chief engineer of the department, who ordered the tickets, said the order was likely to be duplicated before the game.
Everyone on three new buildings have been begun on the Oklahoma University campus at Norman. They are the family farm and a children's hospital connected with the school of medicine. Work is to be started soon on a new building.
Practice organs for music students at the University of South Dakota have been orvised from the Estey organ company and are due to arrive there soon. The practice organs have been used in the university auditorium is too fine an instrument for beginners to learn on.
Many Are Finding the
a pleasant place to meet their friends during the afternoon service hour
Prices Right Food Right
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
2-4:30
Panders
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Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
STORE NEWS
To Dry-Clean Hose Is Hardly Practical
You just know she wears them
It's a bitter experience to buy a pair of radiant glossy hairs; to wear them once; to wash them, and then to see the fine curls. The result is a hair that would please to have your hair dry-scleaned.
Oct. 8, 1927
The solution is to buy McCallum hosiery. Wash them as much as you like—until they are worn one—they will retain a fine silken gown.
Innes Hackman & Co.
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The secret of this theatre is one of the McC-
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$150 to $350
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make your Jayhawker Picture.
Headquarters for House Robes and Slippers, too
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P
"Gee! I'm glad we had that night shirt parade so I could show off these new Ober Pajamas! If I do say it myself they make me look pretty handsome!" New Patterns, $2.50 up
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEARTY TOOTS OUT FETTERS
Alice Peddock and Mary Eugel told me this morning that they had just received a lot of new records that they were amused to play for you at-
Bell's Music Store
---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
X
PAGE THREE
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Magazine Has Anniversary
o
Articles of 25 Year Growth n October Number
1
The October 1927 issue of the Kansas Graduate Magazine carries a special section celebrating 25 years of its publication. The alumni magazines now published in America the Graduate Magazine ranks thirdth in point of interest.
To Prof. Olu Templa, 96, prof
excellence of philosophy at the time
goes the credit for launching the
Graduate Magazine.
Prof. R, R. O'Larry, 93, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, *A History of the First Edition*, annegaro.
"Developing the Magazine by Trial at
Proof," he wrote with Prof. B. Fisk, 21st, new chair of the department of journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Mix Aries Thompson guided the Graduates Magazine through a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the time. This was no easy task, as people were thinking in terms of war.
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the founding of the Kansai University, detail determination of the people deputy commissioners and that detect the initial attempts.
Former Student Weds Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Rath Constance Ingola, A. B., 23, of Atticon, to Russell Burress of Huntington, Ind., took place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. in Paris, France. In record minutes, the French lace, a cloth marmor service, was presented by a ceremony, which took place at Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Paris.
The birds and gardens are spending
some honeycomb in the Australian Tartar
vineyard, at Lake Lennoah, Switzerland,
they will be at home in Paris after
Mrs. Burmese during her career in the University, was a member of Kankan College and a member of the Jay Founder, president of the women's parochial council and minister of education.
Mr. Barries was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He is Portia correspondent for the Dept. of Defense and Pill Delta Thats friendship,
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
(Source: Statistics Bureau)
London, Ontario is still a suffering from a dearth of babies. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was as small as in the year 1860 when the population reached its maximum magnitude, according to statistics just issued by the Registrar-General for the year 1928. The rate of 175 births per thousand is the lowest since 1920, except during the years of the war.
This reduction in birds is compensated only to a small extent by the gene sequenced density rate of 11.7 per million birds and the mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Members
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed their studies and are ready to work any, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The initiates last evening were required to construct a plant from five and give it a fitting name.
The Botany Club held its annual plenic and initiation Wednesday evening at Walnut grove. Five new members were taken into the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practices limited to examination of Dresses without dilating, and Fitting of Clothes. 801 Mass, St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of paleontology, will participate in a northeastern pier expedition to the area where fossils held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28 and 20, under the管理局 of the Fort Worth Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and Texas Christian University.
The plans for the meeting, as outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore will visit which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southern Western Paleontological meeting in being held this week will include a special request of the members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field work. There are four meetings which have been held in the last few years in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economies and business school instructors will be held at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14, and on the morning of Oct. 15. The meeting on the first day will begin at 1:30.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tump, of the University School of Business, and Assistant Professor Larry Culb算 by R. M. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which business cycles should be managed to finance, production, marketing and personnel. *Bean A. B. Adams*, of the School of Business, University of Chicago, will present for this session of the conference.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference thereafter in the fall, and the student college was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926 According to the present program
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the conference will meet one year at the University and the next at the Agricultural College.
Invitations to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business management, foreignyear colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the junior college of Kannau City. About fifteen or more of other institutions are expected.
Prof. George M. Reil of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainebleau, France, according to a list compiled by the executive of that institution.
use to Receive Diploma From French Art School
LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha pin, White
gold with seven diamonds. Initialis-
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M. H. Hartson, 1101 **l**.
ward.
Prof. J. W. Twente's class in business administration of schools visited Great high school for the purpose of teaching and evaluating the school program. They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the schools.
Ordinarily the Fontainebleau school does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years after graduation the summer he completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Bent was advised of the granting of thediploma during his last week from officials of the school.
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FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apartment.
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV .
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. October 9. 1927
Two Writers Are One Man
Laminar
2.5 M
THE HALL OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
The serial printing of the biography of Woodrow Wilson in some of the publications commonly seen on the tables in our homes, by John S. Ray Shankman Barker, into the public notice.
Ray Stannard Baker is a successful writer and a clear-sighted man of affair. However, he has a pseudonym under which much of his work has appeared. This pen-name is David Grayson. Baker as Baker is a scholar, but as Grayson, he is a poet and a dreamer.
AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE
Ray Stanford Baker, Wilson Biographer,
and David Geyon, Nature Lover
and Dreamer, Are Same Person; Both
Personalities Have High Ideals
As a youth, he had visions, vague and buoyant, and he sought means of giving expression to them. In the city he found the problems and contacts that made himself, Ray Baker, the publicist, known as a student of industrial and political problems. His work as press representative to the Paris Peace Conference brought him into special prominence. Then followed his book *The Forgotten War*, Woodrow Wilson some time ago turned over all of the former president's state papers and letters to Baker and authorized him to write the life story of Wilson. Thus, Ray Baker is known as a recorder of history, and the most obvious Baker.
Baker lives in Amherst, Mass., but he is a world ranger; he knows a great many people and is on terms of intimacy with many famous persons.
Returning to the life of Baker as a young man in Chicago, we find him writing stories. He loved to invent characters drawn from his wide circle of acquaintances and place them in unusual situations and then see what would become of them.
He sent some of these stories to various magazines and one day he received a call from the editor of "McClure's" magazine, who asked him to be the editor of the magazine and keep writing all the time. He was sent around the world and he wrote "fact stories" on big subjects. This was Ray Stanton.
On those same Chicago streets when Baker was meeting the world and its ways, the imaginative turn of his mind was working and he was finding ways to be able to treat that the David Gawker later,
While Baker was on his big travels, David Grayson came into being. Baker began to tie of the feverish hurry of New York and of globe-trotting; he needed rest. His life ceased to satisfy him. He had a sense of being too tired. He could spend much time with nature study; he made long trampies over the hills and fields and countrysides. He kept many notebooks
in which he recorded ideas, impressions, verbal pictures and adventures.
At this time he also became interested in gardening and fruit growing. "One can think in a garden," wrote the nature-lover. Then he began to shape these notes into stories and the writing gave him a sense of release and joy. Here was the true David Grayson.
In 1966, Baker with William Allen White and several other accomplished writers started the American Magazine. When they needed more copy, Baker, after some hesitation, sent in his nature observations and adventures revised.
These articles were entirely different from what Baker had been contributing to periodicals and he was doubtful as to the outcome. He also didn't know that the secret remained his own for ten years.
In a world which was tiring of sensational writing, David Grayson's articles on the simple things of nature received a warm welcome. Finally, when impostors of the name, David Grayson, appeared, the actual facts as to who Grayson really was were made known.
Grayson's writings appeal to human beings because he sounds a note of humanity, of simplicity, of faith in mankind. He emphasizes an optimistic philosophic of living.
"Ihappiness," Grayson wrote, "is nearly a rebound from hard work." Grayson believes that happiness is not to be found in palaces but rather it is to be found lurking in cornfields and factories and over littered desks.
Number 25
This is a sketch in brief form of the double character, Ray Stannard Baker and David Grayson. In either role, however, the man who plays the teacher is the Baker is the thinker, the scholar, the dealer of political warms, the practical expositor of worldly affairs. But Baker as Grayson is the sage, the philosopher, the dreamer, the common human being who enjoys living a useful life.
Kansas of the Yesteryear
There Were Roaming Buffalo and Many Brown-faced Children in the State During the Early Years of the University; Telephones Only an Image
When Kansas was still a husky young state, her western arceau was largely given over to cattle and sheep. The ranchmen were neighbors though their homes were twelve or even twenty miles apart, and twelve or twenty miles apart, not what twelve or twenty miles are today.
Even at so early a date in Kansas history, the University of Kansas was in evidence and Mount Oread had sent out several groups of young people who had been proud to wear the cap and gown. But in the west the buffalo had not wholly deserted the prairies, the drowsing of the past year in the morning, and a few deer would sometimes run gracefully each of the rumbling, intruding, slow-moving farm wagon which was the ranchman's only mode of transportation other than his own two feet or the saddle horse. The ranchman, himself, booted and spurred, usually rode a chosen steel, lite and swift, and "cattle trailed" into the grassland also "cattle-trained," but harassed and broken from the wild herds driven up from Texas.
The telephone had been heard of but had not come into common use. The automobile and the air craft had not entered the vision of practical man in even his most visionary
The ranches were not large in acreage of owned land, but government land was open on every side. A ranchman needed to own only a few squares out of the range. With an outlet to the, as well, unhomesteaded government quarters, he could range to indefinite distances with little exposure except the wage of the border rancher, and he would have to month and "keep." To the herder of cattle he furnished a horse, to the boy with the sheep a dog only, though coyotes and gray wolves were plentiful and ravaged the borders of the land where they are not alert to the protection of his charge.
In those days, a man was a man though he were groomed in the dajin jumper and overalla. Harvard graduates and Yale men became men whose hair was held with their hands beside men of sterm oil molds.
A Harvard man once sought a college classmate. He had ridden an entire morning over a seemingly endless road. At the first house he rented, a beautiful room on the usual one room of early Kansas, and was built of native lime stone. Its windows, tiny square affairs, were open to the sunlight and fresh air. Its home-made doors and windows were unlatched by any one who brought entrance. Its low dirt
Continued on Page 3 Column 2
---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
A
Magazine Has Anniversary
II
2
Articles of 25 Year Growth n October Number
The October 1927 issue of the Kauai Graduate Magazine carries a special section combining 25 years of archival materials from all alumuvi magazines now published in America. The Graduate Magazine ranks thirteenth in point of interest.
T. Prof. Olm Tempelm, 36, professor of philosophy at the time, goes the credit for launching the Graduate Marseilla.
Prof. R, F. D. O'Loughy, 82, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, "The Origin of the First Editor's Appears."
"Developing the Magazine by Trial with Prof. L. H. Finkel," now chair of the department of journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Miss Amyes Thompson guided the Graduate's Magazine through a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the alumni. This was no easy task as she were thinking in terms of war.
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the foundation of the Kansas magazine 25 years ago, show a demonstration of the people despite the disclosure and lack of funds that beset the initial attempts.
Former Student Weds Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Ruth Constance Ingall, I., B. E., 232, of Atchison, to Russell Barnes of Huntington, Ind., took place Saturday Oct. 1, at 1 a.m. in Paris, France. In accordance with French law, a civil marriage service proceeded the religious ceremony. A priest, Joseph Desiselie patricaled in Paris.
The bride and groom are spending more bengalymen in Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after they will be at home in Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after they will be at home in Switzerland. T
Mrs. Barres during her career in
Kuala Lumpur, a member of
Kupang,
dent of the day Jamez, president of
the women's-palliative care council
and vice-chairman of the
Mr. Barries was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He then joined The News, a member for the Delta News. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8- England is still suffering from a death on dabbs. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was as small as in the year last half to present magnitude, according to statistics just issued by the Registrar-General for the year 1926. The rate of 187 births per thousand is the lowest since except during the years of the war.
This reduction in births is compensated only to a small extent by the lower general birth rate of 117 per cent, compared with the national mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Member
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed their studies and are admitted, easy, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The initialists last evening were required to construct one plant from five and give it a fitting name.
The Botany Club held its annual picnic and initiation Wednesday evening at Walnut grove. Five new members were taken into the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Practice limited to examination of Doses without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southwestern panel held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28. In addition, he will hold in Fort Worth, Texas, the Fort Worth Geological Society and the Fort Worth Geological Society of Economic Paleontologists and Miceuoglyphs, and Texas Christian University.
The plans for the meeting, an outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore will discuss which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southwestern Paleontological meeting is being held in Fort Worth and will include the members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field meetings similar to several geological groups in the southwest of the United States in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economics and business school instructors will be hold at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 and on the morning of Oct. 15. The meeting, the first day will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tuppy of the University of Tennessee, receiving both accounting courses and curricula by R. M. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which students are treated in the various courses relating to finance, production, marketing and parsueel. Dean A. B. Adams, of the School of Business, University of Oklahoma, will head the program.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference thereafter in 1935. The first conference was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
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Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book.
Solid Comfort in your old age
the conference will meet one year as the University and the next at the Agricultural College.
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Telephone 1674 Black
Special Agents
Invitations to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business administration and four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the junior college. Invitation to attend the twenty representatives of other institutions are expected.
Beal to Receive Diploma From French Art School
Prof. George M. Beel of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainbleau, France, according to a list of the executives of that institution.
Want Ads
Prof. J, W. Twente's class in business education of students visited Orland high school for the purpose of studying the course and evaluating the school program. They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the course.
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Humminy the fraternity associate does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years preceding he completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Beal was advised of the granting of the diploma in October and received his week from officials of the school.
Class Visits Oread High
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MARCELLING, finger watering, water waving: 50e first 4 days of week; 60e and Saturday. Shampooing: 50e daily. 105s Kentucky, phone 2775.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kanans business office.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
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FOR BENT—Nicely furnished apartment. Also fine darning, repairing, alterations, cleaning and pressing. 1321 Vermont.
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Phone 1879.
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Harber's Drug. Phone 2337
Is all that it takes to have that suit Cleaned and Pressed. Send it along with your laundry bundle and keep looking your best
all the time
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone: 983
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
What Is Good Drycleaning?
How should your dress
A
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 9, 1927
Student Revels Among Vivid Prints
Family Crests. Pen and Ink Sketches, and Rich Color Plates Form 40-Year Collection Presented University
A bookplate—the impression of a few lines of ink on a small white paper—and what an expression of personal tastes and character we have.
Form in your imagination the picture of a collection of some 6000 such plates representing all types of peoples and countries from over the world. Just such a collection has recently been presented to the University of Kansas. It was captured by Wallace Clark and was presented to the University by his brother as a memorial to Doctor Clark.
There are ancient and honorable family crests, portraits, light pen and ink sketches, dark wood cuts, vivid, imaginative, colored paintings of faces and figures from some hundreds of personalities. And countries—the variety makes us realize what a host of friends and acquaintances Doctor Clark must have had. They represent practically all the societies we see today, Stone England, Wales and America.
As one looks through the papers he finds the names of people he knows by established reputation. All kinds of persons are here represented, not in a systematic order, but arranged in a backtracking manner. At the back in Doctor Clark's hand. Some of the notes explain the person and some explain the plate or the artist. A few have pictures of the owner pasted on them. It is said that the man who was known for his drawings, and from the thoroughness of his notes we may well believe it.
Doctor Clark took an intellectual interest in all art. He devoted some of his time to painting and was skilful in pen and ink sketching. He was a co-founder in paintings and etchings. His chief artistic interest, however, was expressed in books for his friends and journals for his friends. Others of the collection he received in exchange for his own plates, and some he received as gifts.
After he received his plates and added his commentary he must have piled them methodically in boxes to heln had eventually filled 50 boxes. There they lie now in nite padded on uniform sheets. As they are disturbed to be catalogued and looked over it seems almost as if he were watching our enjoyment of them, so personal are they. He is not taking much because he was always a man of few experiences even concerning his disposal of his plates himself so well that before his death even his close associates did not know his intentions. So he sits silently watching our enjoyment of his treasures.
The colorful Booth Tarkington plate with its red initial "T" makes him smile. Next we come upon the plate belonging to Miss Mary Anderson, eminent actress. Below that in the pile are a few heraldic designs. Then we find the print of a mask with a darger in the mouth. It is unnamed and we puzzle over it for a time. Another is the mask worn by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Below that is a wood cut stage entrance to the old Globe theater in London, bearing the name of David Garrick. A few sheets down we come upon the name of
John Drew. At the bottom of the box we find a note taken in from a man who played with Maude Adams Company in their presentation of "Chanterelle." And, finally, we see the plate of the head teacher in the Academy of Languages, Arts, and Sciences at Stockholm, Sweden. This is only one box—there are 50 such.
We may best get a description of the doctor from that written shortly after his death by one of his friends, "His trim care figure, always dressed with extreme care, ruddy complexion, Van Dyke beard, and eyeglasses accenturing his quick keen glance—the extra thin part of his face but not overtime to encourange the easy sort of casual acquaintance which would have been possible with a man less reserved. For Doctor Clark was not of the type known as a "good mixer." It is doubtful that he ever skipped anybody on the back or received such informal demonstration of affection. Yet he was anything but cheerful in his life. His friends came from all walks of life."
His co-workers and his staff were devoted to him and none liked to lose touch with him.
He was a resident of Lawrence, Kansas, for more than thirty years. He was the first full-time health office of that city. He did a good work in the study of children's diseases and venereal diseases. He was especially active during the epidemic of influenza.
Doctor Clark took his final degrees from the University of Kannas, and was residing in Lawrence at the time of his death, July 22, 1927. He was born in Lawrence, Mass.
The bookplates left to the University were among his most cherished possessions, and it has been said the collection is among the finest of its kind. Parts of the library are in the University Library. But up to date no final plans have been made for placing of the entire collection.
Birds Leave for South
"It won't be long now." This slang expression must surely apply to the thoughts of the birds, butterflies, and beetles as they think of how quickly their summer visit to Mt. Oread and other parts of Kansas will be over.
Many of our bird friends have already started their southern journeys to escape the ravages of Jack Frost and the Kansas winter. The doves, martins, robin, and many other feathered families are flying south in armies. Among the birds there are many of them remain in Kansas all winter. It is no uncommon sight to see turtle dows lined up on telephone wires in rows a quarter of a mile in length, already to start for their winter homes. One little bird that will be sure to remain with us all winter is the English robin, which will be just as happy with the snow flying in winter as when the sun shines in summer.
The first classes in the University were started in 1896.
mysteries of Fortune Teller
No So Mythical as Thought
The revealing of events of the past, present and future, known as the art of fortune telling, is a simple procedure when palmistry is used. In the 18th century, the idea that palm reading is one of the oldest means of fortune telling, since some of the stone tablets found in old Greek and Roman cities were carried with the shape of the human hand and with the lines of the palm firmly outlined.
The left hand is always read by palmists as it is the heart hand, and is more closely connected with the development of a life than the right hand. Each line in the hand has a definite meaning. Probably the most important line is that beginning at the wrist, at about the wrist, and extending down the thumb until it either breaks, or extends over the edge of the palm. This is the life line. A long line, beginning far up toward the wrist, and extending over the edge of the palm, indicates a long life—probably about ninety years. A shorter line means a corresponding shorter life. Death through accident, or injury along the line, while a gradual fading out of the line means death after a long illness, or from old age.
Near the beginning of the life line, at the wrist, is the beginning of a second line, known as the fate line. If this line runs parallel to the life线, fate controls one's life.
Between the base of the little finger and the end of the travel line are some tiny lines, along the edge of the hand. One clearly defined line indicates one successful marriage, two lines two marriages. Two lines exactly parallel mean that the first line is on the same side as the second if the first line turns in the direction of the second line, the first marriage was terminated by divorce.
Great wealth is foretold by a deep hollow at the wrist, near the beginning of the life line, and by a cup-like shape of the hand. If there is no hollow at the wrist, and the hand is flat, there will be very little money, and the hollow, of course, means a moderate income.
One's thump reveals much about disposition. A stubborn thumb that will not bend back indicates a stubborn disposition. However, a thump that bends back easily means an "easy going" disposition, in an umbilical fish one. A thump that indicates a tendency toward being easily influenced.
are fingers, too, tell of certain traits of character. If the fingers fit closely together so that no light shows between them, one will keep confidences, but butterings that do not fit well are better to be trusted. Decided artistic talent is shown by long, tapered fingers. Small humbats at the base of the fingers indicate musical talent. A square palm is the hand of a successful business person. A prominent bone at the wrist exemplifies a gift of outdoor life.
These are, of course, only the principal facts about palm reading, but with this general knowledge, and a small degree of imagination, it would be possible to tell much about a perforated palm.
"Art which I loved, for they, my friend,
were thine."—Cowley.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
PAGE THREE
X
Magazine Has Anniversary
(3)
4d
Articles of 25 Year Growth in October Number
The October 1927 issue of the Kansan Graduate Magazine carries a special section celebrating 25 years of the alpent magnificent now published in America the Graduate Magazine ranks shortest in point of nature.
To Prof. Olm Templein, 86, professor of philosophy at the time goes the credit for launching the Graduate Magazine.
Pref. R, R. O'Derry, 95, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, *A Summary of the First Edition* appears.
"Developing the Magazine by Trial and Perfection," Prof. L. N. Flieth, 75°, now chairman of the department of Journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Mes Mignes Thompson guided the Graduate Magazine Drought a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the alumn. This was no easy task as she were thinking in terms of war.
The article in this month's issue concerning the foundation of the Kantian movement, a declaration of determination of the people despite the discouragement and lack of fund for its construction.
Former Student Weds Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Bath Constance Ingalls, A. B., 32, of Atchison, to Russell Barrows of Huntington Lak, took place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 1 a.m. in Paris, France. In second service proceeded the religious service preceded the religious ceremony, which took place at Holy Trinity Emblematic parish in Paris.
The birds and greens are spending the honeymoon by a Astier Tyler roll on home made massage table, and at Lake Lizardo, Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after
Mes. Burmes during her career in the University, was a number of Kampong Cham members of the Jay Danes, president of the women's pan-Hellenic coalition and member of the Council on Human Rights.
Mr. Barron was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He is Paris correspondent for the Decennial World War II Conference of the Fifth Othello Teeth fraternity,
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8- England is still suffering from a dear of births. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was in excess of one million, but the population was only half its present magnitude, according to statistics just issued by the Registrar-General for the year 1925. The rate of 178 births per thousand in the lowest years of the war, except during the years of the war.
This reduction in births is compensated only to a small extent by the low general rate of 14.2 per cent of live births and the mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
The Botany Club held its annual picnic and initiation Wednesday evening at Walnut grove, "Five new members were taken into the club."
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Member
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed a course in nursing, surgery, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The initiation has evening were required to construct one plant from five and give it a fitting root.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Dyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Bound Corner Drug Store)
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southwestern panel at Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28 held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28. Fort Worth Geological Society, the Fort Worth Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and Texas Christian University.
The plans for the meeting, as outlived call for two days of field work and an evening session. Doctor Moore and B. R. Prummer will be joined by the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southwestern Paleontological meeting is being held in Fort Worth on May 8th. The members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field work are expected to attend meetings which have been held in the last few years in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economics and business school instructors will be held at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 and on the morning of Oct. 15. The program on the first day will begin
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tuppy, of the University School of Business, for a lecture by R. M. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which the School's curriculum is treated in the various courses relating to finance, production, marketing and personnel. Jean A. B., Adama, of the School of Business, University of Texas at Austin, will present for this session the conference.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the confrence thereafter in the fall and was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
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Invitations to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business and administration, all students at all four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the junior college institutions. The twenty representatives of other institutions are expected.
Prof. J, W. Twente's class in business administration of schools visited Orland high school for the purpose of interviewing students and evaluating the school program. They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the program.
Want Ads
Prof. George M. Beal of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainebleau, France, according to a letter from the executives of that institution.
Ordinarily the Fontainebleau school does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two summer he completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. The professor Benal was advised of the granting of the di diploma after he wore from officials of the school.
Beal to Receive Diploma From French Art School
Class Visita Oread High
LOST—“Lo Positivo”
Wednesday on
return to Kansan office
FOR RENT - Room 1
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SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Pot" eliminates need of bait, keeps sooth in trays up, invisible and soft to wear. The new wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apartment.
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LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kannan business office.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly Waukaita House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Ex
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
One Dollar
Is all that it takes to have that suit Cleaned and Pressed. Send it along with your laundry bundle and keep looking your best all the time
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone: 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
What Is Good Drycleaning?
How should your dress
-
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 9, 1927
Huck Finn's Successor
Three Students Journey Down Mississippi
Huck Finn's modern prototypes have been found in the persons of Leonardo Gregory, A. B. 27, B. Winegar Crawl, A. B. 25, and James Crow, A. B. 27. Like the hero of Mark Townwalt, Huck Finn searches for adventure—and they are finding it, too, if letters from them are any indication
Two of their associates, however, spurned the luxury of a launch and turned back to the methods of Marquette and Joliet. These two, Earl Bellman, gr27; and his brother, Galen, started down the Father of Waters in a canoe. They paddled and fed safely down the Missouri and entered the Mississippi. Not far from there, he ventured the entire store of food was lost. Bellman then went to Mea, Ark, where he is a member of the faculty of Commonwealth College.
The adventuresome Dows started out early in August in the Skool, as they christened the 30-foot steel speed launch which they purchased for the trip. Paul Porter, c28, and Noel Gist, gr '27, left Lawrence with the team to attend the Festes Y. M. C. A. conference and Gist to teach in the Manual Training High School of Kansas City, Mo.
Although the boat was built for speed and is equipped with a 60 horse-power motor, the crew is making no effort to hurry. The Skool is outfitted with built-in lockers, one compartment of which is a library filled with books appropriate for a leisurely outing. Other compartments feature text, cooking equipment, a fishing outfit, a rifle, fold glasses, a typewriter and a camera.
With the "Mississipply" channel marked out for navigation, sandbars have caused no trouble. Leonard Gregory reports. Wakes of big stormers are another story. Above Cape Storm, the Shallm met a large stormer full speed. It hit some of the waves, but emerged safely.
At Thebes, the next day, another steamer was met in a narrow channel. "We were between him and a rock bluff," writes Gregory, "and when we were alongside, bearing toward shore, we noticed his waves breaking on a rooftop. We knew he might take the worst of his wake. The waves hit the bluff and bounced back, piling up on all sides irregularly.
"The Skool did a nose dive into a monster that rolled over the top of my head and back into the boat. As soon as I got enough water out of my eyes to discover that we were still afloat, and bigger wave was on me. The bow was out of sight. The Skool lurched sidewise under the impact of a roller hitting broadside.
"This was getting a little too much for enjoyable sport. The second time we came to the surface, we had time only to blink once before seeing a third wave starting in front of me. I saw an ocean plunge and I felt sure that the next land we touched would be the bottom of the river. But the Skool came up again, with less buoyancy, it is true, and with the motor still running, the water was not as strong. The water was just I drew was instead my gift."
Johnize Says
...
"Thank the Lord for the law of supply and demand. We don't even have to enforce it."
"The delicate lines of a Ford are more beautiful than the lines of a Cadillac."
"The farmer is leaving the farm and going to the city—at the rate of one million in the last seven years—but they're not going fast enough."
"Everytime we take the car out of the garage, it is costing us the same as if we took three dollars out of our pocket and dropped it into a machine."
"If you want to get a test of women's clothing, look at anything at least ten years old—anything."
"Savages run to jewelry mostly, and as we get civilized, we'll go along more and more without it. Now we can't even get engaged without it."
"French farmers are ingogeneous for using cows instead of horses."
"As soon as we find perpetual motion, we will have heaven—and have no more need for power."
"I trust that I will not be accused of bad pedagogy, because I do not say, 'Now, Charlie, what does the book say about so and so.' That means that I am in school; still it even a waste of time when me."
Kansas of the Yesteryear
Continued from Page 1 Column 3
roof was a veritable garden of gay flowers. The seed for this queer garden had been carved out.
The young man's inquiry for his college mate was satisfactorily answered. He was building a house on another quarter only two miles away. The road? There wasn't any, "Just ride two miles to the west. You can't get there." It's the only house to the west in ten miles."
So the weary and uncertain tenderfoot mounted his horse and rode on. After some time he fairly stumbled on to two men, each pulling alternately the handle of a curious long saw, the like of which he had never seen in all his Bottonian day dresses, faces, and even regular bricks of stone fell into a pile ready for use in the construction of the house.
The Bostonian waited a few moments unnoticed, then said rather timidly, "I am seek-
The boys and girls of those days were brown faced, too, tending the sheep, shearing the corn, digging out prairie dogs, or hunting pollywogs in the rain-filled buffalo wallows.
A resounding clap on his shoulder nearly staggered the young man and "So you don't know me!" came with the same welcoming laugh that had won to him his spindle, spilling college chum, made the Bostonian at home in Kansas.
Such was the life of Kansas of the yester-year.
We Are All Animals Still
PAGE THREE
It is not necessary to visit a zoo in order to see the various varieties of animals. They can be found along the highways and byways of human life.
Who of you has not heard your neighbor say "You know Mrs. So and So is as slay as a fox. I tell you, she's a snake in the grass. This is not a fox. Surely, this neighbor must have been a cat.
And we hear, "Well, I don't like her. She's as big as a hippopotamus but she won't diet. And look at her hair, it's just like a shepherd cut it off from the husband of hers looks like a starved pup."
From the reviewers' stand at any bathing beach, oh, the resemblance between those who would acquire a coat of tan, and the seals which lazily sleep on the sand.
Speaking of monkeys—We have them both in actions and books. One is almost tempted to say, "Darwin's right," when he sees the popcorn eating, street car driving dandans, who look very much like monkeys as they end and clip their food, and bibble incassably.
So, as you飞 flair along like a butterfly, sip your tea on a n bee sips honey, and at last stumble over a brick "like a cow" you have animals we have known. much like some animals we have known.
Just for fun, let's pretend it was a deer!
Newcomer's Idea of America
Piare Dail, a Hindu from North India, has been in Lawrence but a few weeks, and he finds it very different even from Berkeley, where he were enrolling before he came to North India. He is from North India have been accepted here and he is a junior in the School of Business. He is sent here by the state in which he lives and will later attend school in England. According to Piare Dail customs, manners and ideas of Indian society are quite outside of Kanartha, India, are very strange.
The educational system over there, as he says, is quite different from that here in America. The semester system does not exist in Purjub University and all the courses taught there are written examinations of the English system. Shot Guns are unknown and look puzzling to him. "One cannot find the ability of a student in ten minutes," he said frowning. "Teachers are not the examiners," he pointed out, "and the examination board will examine Examining Board under strict supervision."
Of other things Mr. Dial is skeptical. He is unable to understand the frittitude of girls in this country. "Ditocres are surprise," he says. "In India the bond of marriage is very rigid and the system of conducting marriages is quite different. In selecting a bride her status in society is always kept in view." Piare Dall蔡哲命 a spirit of youth and friendly relationship, he made an protocol of the fact that he was locomotive and had a great meet and know people. He spoke proudly of his native customs and particularly of his native dress. He mentioned the dress because he seems to dislike the American clothes.
A directing knife makes a frog croak—just once.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Magazine Has Anniversary
2
x1
Articles of 25 Year Growth n October Number
The October 12th issue of the Kansas Cattle Magazine carries a special section dedicated 25 years of service to alumni from a recent automotive magnesium now published in America. The Gridiron Magazine shortends its point of maturity.
人
To Prof. Olu Templin, 84, professor of philosophy at the time goes the credit for launching the Graduate Magazine.
Prof. R, D. D. O'Leary, 92, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, "Concerns of the First Edition," appears.
"Dewcloning the Magazine by Trial and Error," he wrote for Prof. Dr. Fritz N. Filka, 2014, now chairman of the department of journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Maria Ames Thompson guided the Graduate Magazine through a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the alumna. This was no easy task as people were thinking in terms of
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the foundation of the Kuwaiti determination of the people despite the determination of the people, have found that the best attempt is that the initial attempts.
Former Student Weds
Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Rath Constance Ingolph, A. B., 23, of Attica, to Russell Barnes of Huntington, Ind., took place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. in, in Paris, France. In second service preceded the religious ceremony, which took place at Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Paris.
The bride and groom are spanning the bourbonium in the Austrian Tyrol, where they will be at Lake Leucoce, Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after
Mary Burns during her career in the University, was a member of King's College, Cambridge and the joint deputant of the Jay James, president of the women's pod-funded council and chair of the Women's Council.
Mr. Burmese was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He is Paris correspondent for the Deutschen Archiv. He and his partner, Prof. Dilfir Delthet fraternity.
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8- England to still suffering from a derail of the bubbler. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was as small in the year 1620 when the population reached a magnitude, according to statistics. Just issued by the Registrar for the year 1620, the rate of 173 births per thousand is the lowest reached for excess during the period.
This reduction in Birth is compensated solely to a small extent by the low general death rate of 11.7 per cent of births and the high mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Members
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed two years of study in any, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The institutes last evening were required to construct a building and give it a fitting scientific name.
The Rotary Club held its annual picnic and lamination Wednesday evening at Walnut grove." Five new members were taken into the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Dyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Ground Corner Drug Store)
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southwestern panel on the Paleozoic history held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28 and 29, under the guidance of the Geological Society of Fort Worth Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and Texas Christian Universi-
The plans for the meeting, as outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore and his team will visit which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southwestern Paleontological meeting is being held in Fort Worth and the location is a special meeting of the members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field work and meetings which have been held in the last few years in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economies and business school instructors will be held at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 and on the morning of Oct. 15. The first day will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tump, of the University School of Business, and by Assistant Professor M. R. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which business finance relates to the various courses relating to finance, production, marketing and personnel. *Jam A. B. Adams*, of the School of Business, University of Chicago, will present for this session of the conference.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference, and at the same time the second meeting was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
100
Cross eyes straighten without the use of eyelashes. We fit and recorpo-ned only yet qualifi-
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan.
Sandwiches
Chili
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
148
Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book.
the conference will meet one year at the University and the next at the Agricultural College.
Solid Comfort in your old age
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1614
Albert H. Feasing
Telephone Black
Special Accents
LOST—Alpha Pii Alpha pin, White gold with seven diamonds, Initials H. M, H. on back of H. M, Harbison, 1401
Prof. George M. Boul of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fentiainbaiou School of Fine Arts, Fentiainbaiou, France, according to a certificate issued by the executives of that institution.
Institutions to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business administration and four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the senior college. The goal of other faculty or tenure representatives of other institutions are expected.
Prof. J. W. Twentine's class in business administration of schools visited Orcad high school for the purpose of studying the curriculum and evaluating the school program They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the program.
Want Ads
Beal to Receive Diploma From French Art Schoo
Ordinarily the Fontainebleau school does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years of his diploma he summed up his completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Real was advised of the granting of the diploma and had been working from officials of the school.
LOST—"Lo Positivo Wednesday on a return to Kanan off
Class Visita Orread High
FOR REXT—Room
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Dick at 75, afternoon
Let
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FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810
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DR. FLORENCE BARROW'S
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Barber's Drug. Phone 2327
One Dollar
Is all that it takes to have that suit Cleaned and Pressed. Send it along with your laundry bundle and keep looking your best all the time
Lawrence Steam Laundry
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We clean everything you wear but your shoes
What Is Good Drycleaning?
How should your dress
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 9,1927
"Curly," Big Hole Sheriff Fifty Bucks Is Lots of Dough for Angel's Life
Curly had money. He wanted more. He was reaping a fortune in gold dust and fat nuggets. Curly sat at his table and dealt fiercely. His eyes snapped and sparkled, his black hair curled tightly under the perspiration, his fingers fairly cut the air as he sent the cards on their way. At his right, lay a stack of fresh five dollars bill. He was superstitions about old money. He was wishing that nobody who lost their whole wages to him. There were many men who had only Curly's money to show for a week's work in tunnel or mill.
The gambler was losing. "Chubb" Pratt was winning. Curly dealt faro, played the roulette wheel, played black jack. "Chubb" still won. It was his night. He could not be denied. He grew and increased at his expense's expense. The bank wart broke," said Curly and quirk.
The saloon was closed. Hank was helping the bar-kree shine the glasses and mugs. Curly appeared in his silk pajamas, "Cubb" sat at the stove side, Curb's money in his pocket. Hank strove off to his room in the rear. Curly looked at "Cubb" who turned uneasily in his chair, "Cubb" snored. Turning his sharp eyes around the room, Curly covered over it, laced his fingers, hitched over, and replaced the wallet. He slipped the money into his paiman pocket and started to leave, "Cubb" jumped up on one shot. Hank came from his room.
"You dirty thief. We've got you, Fine!" Hark spoke softly with but evident satisfaction. "Chubb" grinned as he replaced his money.
Curly was working all night that night. It was no easy job to carry heavy砂金 of sack ore over a mile of rocky mountain trail. He still aware, but more loudly with more emphasis on the vulgar. He was "sautting" the ore into the water and then tried to sell it. There was no ore in the tunnel and Curly was putting in some—at Hank's commands. Curly scattered the "high grade" on the floor rock and kicked it into the nooks and crannies of the rocks. The stuff had to look like it was picked out at random from a lake or stream. Curly had "sautted" other矿ines. Who knows?
Hank was well pleased with the job. He said so. Curly smiled modestly, but not for long. His voice sounded like a shout. Curly jumped. "Here's a hundred bucks. Your pay for the job. Now get out and stay out. Thief." Curly left.
Cattle rustling, in the older days, was a good "racket." At least, Angel Mason had made good. He was Curly's uncle but the other was Michael, his relationship. Men usually went West to forget their families, anyway. Angel was getting much more notoriety all through the state of Utah—his operating territory—than he did in California. He posted through all the state with $80 offered for his apprehension—dead or alive. Angel had heard that Curly had lost his position in the state and wrote the young man and promised him a good "cut" in his business. Curly didn't know
BOOKS
Jalna, an Atlantic Prize Novel.
This fall instead of the old standing give us the important books we find several unusual and valuable.
Jalma is written by Marzo de la Rochelle a Canadian young woman. The story concerns the picturecreator Whiteoak family, Jalma is the name of their estate in Southern Ontario. The children of Jalma live and imate the scene. Her petrarch which was brought from India over 60 years before swears in Hindu as well as English. Two of her sisters live with her. They are men of over 70 years. Both have pronounced characteristics. To them is placed a rock of grandchildren ranging from 1 to 20.
The book has a moving plot and considerable color. It will be one of the three most popular
The Grandmothers—the Harper Prize Novel.
The Grandmothers, by Glenwyn Wescott is also a family novel. It is written in the form of a series of related character sketches of a Wisconsin family. it lacks the color and sediment of "Jalam," but has a charm and severity seldom reached in American fiction.
Gus the gamer allows as how he knows of a colored football team that has a couple of players.
what his uncle was doing, but he knew that he could do it too. He went. His uncle met him fifty miles from the railroad station; but he did not ask any questions. Angel didn't answer any, either.
Carly proved a Godsend to his uncle. He took part in the ruffling expeditions, bought supplies in town, and made one trip to market. Carly helped with the delivery and after that, Angel risked his own trips. Curly liked companionship, lights, money, and girls. One doesn't find those on the wastes of Utah—especially while rutting cattle—on, however, waiting for something to break.
On one of his trips to town for grub and supplies, Curly saw a picture of his uncle notted in the courthouse yard. He laughed. The man looked dejected. His uncle was no fool. Still, fifty dollars is lots of whiskey—a big night in any dance hall—a small stake for a gambling game. Fifty books is lots of dough. Thus thought he as he rode over the dreary miles to camp.
Softly approaching the front door to Angel's cabin, Curly whistled. Angel turned around to meet a bullet. "struck him by Angell." Angel fell dead. Fifty bucks is lots of dough.
Big Hole, Utah, boasts of a real sheriff that is a real man. He gambles with any of the boys, he can drink his whiskey straight, and give a play to all the girls—the best sheriff in town. And he's a master of handlers, the man who killed Angel Mason, cattle rustler, in a terrible hand to hand battle.
Rare Names Are Revived
Red Lizard Becomes Aloysius; Gold Fish, Mercutio
What do you think of naming a man's muschelne Ebenerz? That is what one of last year's beauty queen has named Bills. Ebenerz and red have always gone together in her mind, she says, so just naturally the red muschelne had to be Ebenerz.
But that is not all. A few days ago she exclaimed excitedly, after reading a letter, "Bill is coming the eighth and he's bringing Hortense along."
"Hortense?" several women who were standing by blankess.
"Yes, Hortense is Bill's cigaret lighter. You know in the rapid fire restaurant jokes the girl's name is always Hortense so this cigarette lighter, which is rapid fire, I named Hortense." The woman looked a little enlightened after the exclamation.
One night last week she came home from the One Bed Mill bring a small cream pitcher, She was all an animated and displaying it. She was named, "The name is Eekel! Let it darling!"
The wobbly white dog which grazes her bed d bears the name of Augustus. The tiny Jayhawker painted on the crystal of her ring watch staggers under his appellation of Amphibiles. Her wrist watch is Beebokz. After hearing a number of affectionate reflections after her sisters are becoming acquainted with the nameake of Sistan's famous co-worker.
Florence, having a lizard paper weigh of which she was very fond, called her into conference over a name for her favorite. It emerged Alysius from the plotting. Alysius is so slick sounding, just perfect for a slick little lizard, the beauty queen explained.
Kathine's goldfish are Alcidines and Mercu-
cia. They have borne up under their names
for over a year now so the old saying, "That
would kill the poor thing," is
proved to be false.
The beauty queen's hair is curly, and yesterday she borrowed a pair of scissors to clip off Eupharmon and Alberts, the former being the hair curl and the latter being her lower left curl.
She never forgets the names she has bequeathed either. She always uses them when referring to a named object and takes great care of its identification, she sits and all the others around on her tongue. It's a fascinating game which she plays enthusiastically. Those who know her, when they hear her laugh low and excitedly, prepare for their own stand-up dance or bottle capi-
based with some outlandish name.
The Cat in Journalism
A new species has just enrolled in the department of journalism. A small blight gray cat attended classes in the department Friday morning. Apparently, he has not yet decided which classes he will enroll in, but is inspecting them all. It seems that Professor Dillis will teach the two new students in his classes for he fondly petted the cat several times during the morning.
"Lord of myself, accountable to none,
But to my conscience and my God alone."
44
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
4
PAGE THREE
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Magazine Has Anniversary
Articles of 25 Year Growth in October Number
?
The October 1997 issue of the Kansas Graduate Magazine carries a special section celebrating 20 years of the Illinois alumni magazine now published in America the Graduate Magazine ranks fourth in point of mourn-
To Prof. Olu Templin, 68, pro-
fessor of philosophy at the time,
gave the credit for amputing the
Graduate Magnolia.
Prof. R. B. D. O'Larey, %3f of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his articles appear in the editions of the First Edition* appears.
"Providing the Magazine by Trial
and Correction," he wrote to Prot.
L. N. Elfner, 97, new chairman of
the department of journalism. He
was the first executive secretary of
the magazine.
Miles Ames Thompson guided the Graduate Magazine through a most trying period—the World War time. She recorded the war activities of the alumni. This was no easy task as people were thinking in terms of
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the handling of the Kashmir situation, demonstrate the people despite determination of the people despite the determination of the people. Quiet but the heart strike initials.
Former Student Weds
Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Bath Constance Ingall, A., B. 25, of Auction, to Russell Birrese of Huntington Ind, took place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 n. m. in Paris, France. In second service, the services prescribed the religious ceremony, which took place at Holy Trinity Episcopal church in Paris.
Mrs. Beres during her career in the University, she was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a dean of the Jay James president, of the women's post-college counsel and advisory board.
The bible and arrows are staining these honeymoon in the Australian Typhoon, for safety and at Lake Luceno, Switzerland they will be at home in Paris after
Mr. Bairns was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He is Paris correspondent for the De La Salle College of Medicine at Phil Delaney fraternity.
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8. England is still suffering from a dearth of births. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was just 169,000. But the population was only half its present magnitude, according to statistics Just issued by the Registrar-General for the year 1958. The rate of 172 births per thousand is the lowest since Europe escaped during the years of the war.
This reduction in birth rate is compensated only to a small extent by the low genuine death rate of 11.7 per cent of births and an average rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Member
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed a year of study, and may, so they are enrolled in additional hours. Theinitiates last evening were required to construct one plant from five and give it a fittings on it.
The Rotary Club held its annual picnic and initiation Wednesday evening at Walnut grove. "Five new members were taken into the club."
Send the Daily Kunsan home.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Dresses without dilatation, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass, St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southeastern panoramic display in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28 and 29, under the anopses of the Fort Worth Section of the Society of Economic Palenontologists and Mineralogists, and Texas Christian University.
The plans for the meeting, as outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore will discuss the ways in which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southern Western Palecalontological meeting is being held in Fort Bragg, NC, where the members of the new society of Economic Palecalontologists and Minorologists for palecalontological field work will meet in the meetings which have been held in the last few years in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economics and business school instructors will be held at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14, and on the morning of Oct. 15. The meeting on the first day will begin at 1:39 p.m.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tuppy of the University School of Business, Columbia University, by R. M. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructor Robert A. Smith, the faculty of the School of Business.
on the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which business cycle events should influence retail to finance, production, marketing and personnel. **From A. B. Adams, of the School of Business, University of New York**, for this session of the conference.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference thereafter in the fall, and that the conference was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
Cross eyes straight-
nel without the use of
the ocular reflex.
We fit and recom-
mend only our petit-
ture.
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan.
Sandwiches
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home - Made Pies
Hot - Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
the conference will meet one year at the University and the next at the Agricultural College.
100
Invitations to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business administration, and full four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the junior college level. Invitation meetings are twenty representatives of other institutions are expected.
Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book.
Prof. George M. Belfal of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainebleau, France, according to a petition from the executive of that institution.
Prof. J, W. Twente's class in business administration of schools visited Grand high school for the purpose of examining the school program and evaluating the school program. They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the school.
Ordinarily the Fontainebleau school does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years he completed summer his completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Real was advised of the granting of the diploma and that his work from officials of the school.
Solid Comfort in your old age
meet to Receive Diploma From French Art School
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Telephone: 1014
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Special Agents
Class Visits Oread High
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SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps in, trays out, invisible and lightweight. wanted. box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Sabo Is Planning Intramural Games for Coming Week
Athletic Director Prepare
Eligibility Rules List
for Competing
Groups
Groups
With the intramural athletic complex scheduled to start later this spring, playgrounds will be played,competing organizations again are brass-
The 15 different contests held during the school year furnish opportunity for university men to engage in their favorite sport. Participation on varsity and freshman variety teams is encouraged as the first aim of the contest; all others are given the opportunity to compete in the intramural contexts.
John Sabe is in charge of the intramural teams this year and is expecting a successful season. The representatives of 24 different organizations who met two weeks ago were hired to get to the year's events started.
Following are the rules which shall govern the eligibility of men participating in the intramural athletics. The requirements required by law for athletes enrolled in school and attending all athletic activities may be defined as follows:
2. All letter men are harried from the spot in which they won their letter.
in make them wear nets per foot.
In the courtroom, Cain a witness is interrupted by the Mosquet valley center one eliciting rails, shall be harried from sport in which they made their letters.
1. All men of variety usually join an institute or a club, and take part in their efforts to any other institutional institution. John Doe, a member of the variety association, was a basketball player for another university, but he eligible for another university season. It is understood that also was an eligible member of a different association, for that would still official members be equally entitled for that sport. Many are currently attending variety competitions, but they have also participated in variety competition, also become included in variety competitions.
A "M" may only be large on two different sides.
e. Ruby's face will also grow fresh.
5. A man may not play on two different teams in the same sport.
6. Rule number four will also cover freshman varsity squads.
7. All professional athletes are forfeited.
Candidates, on non-seasonal varsity
2. Candidates on non-examinal wards, sounds are equal.
3. Candidates in other internatlal wards, who show variety earlier, may be drafted for the vavety or freshman wards to be tested.
Committee on Rules
F. C. Cappon
John Burn
Signed by Forrest C. Allen Director of athletic
Wisconsin Defeats Fighting Jayhawks
PROGRAMMATION DE L'ATLANTIS 2019
ATLANTIS
leads. Kretty tried left end and made three yards before being downed by Cooper. Kretty was right back and made four yards through right tackle. Rose punted and Cooper was down on the 16 yard line.
Property went through center for a yard. Kansas ball on the 20 yard line, second down. Property goes through center and rounded the ball. The whistle had shown in front of the ball. Property goes through the ball on the 23 yard line for a dribble and property goes through center.
Pinkerton grew four yards through center
crest and made another yard on right tuck-
ing. Proper make of the tee. Proper putter
two feet of a first down. Cooper putter in
the Wisconsin 18 yd line and Cloft putter in
Gore went back a half yard around right and passed the fence. He turned through center. Craft took Gore's point yard line. Wisconsin made 17 yards on the ground, so Gore had to walk backward. A forward line was interrupted by an intersection.
Worcester's ball. Rowe went off it for 4 yards. Kane back time out. Cotton from the 11 yard line plunged through the Kanes line and made a beautiful 80-ya
run to the Kansas 48 yard line where Cooper downloaded him.
close back, a pardal, but Wisconsin penalized their own 25 yard field. They fisted and twisted, and the ball came on. Ball and coin but cannulated on the play, half and ball and coin but cannulated on the play, half and ball, and Wisconsin had a pitch of 35 yards to fail to gain through center. Onue snatched off the 25 yard field after he went behind on the 25 yard field after he went behind.
Second Quart
Myers broke through the line to show his hand. The crowd, packed into Park East from Kensington, was cramped for a gain of 16 yards as the quarter ended. Winnimu's扣 on Kaneon 18 yards ended.
South went through left guard to complete the first and ten. Rose went around left end for four cards. Smith moved over the line but for no gain. Oleander went in for Aries as well.
Rose pointed to Crochet on the goal line for Winnipeg's first touchdown. Crofton failed to kick gel, but Kakuna was off again. The Tigers scored. No. 7 Score: Winnipeg 7, Kanoun 9.
Bee well around right end for 3 yards,
second down and nine to go. Good pointers.
Joshua Moynihan
Province linked to Coulton on the nine yard line who was named on the 29 yard line. Providence has a corner line and both two yards on the play. Karen put in four foulthers on this day.
Ak made a long sale run on right on
a for a two-year rate. Ak made a great
payment to the firm. Ak then be-
came to be able to fit it up and Davies reserved for Wielcom on the Kauai 24 park. Jack was too
Here were around eight and for 4 yards. The first was a 12-foot pass by Jake Dawson who was 15 yards to the ground. He moved down and 12 yards to his. A second came down and 12 yards to his. A third came down, by plaiting, and he was knocked down by plaiting.
was checked down by burrors.
Third down on the Kansas 32 yard line.
Conflict jouted and the ball was grounded by Wisconsin on the Kansas 12 yard线.
Lewins pointed in Chelsea on the 30 years
and 50 years. "I think he's been doing good
paint work here was he was involved by Kaltman.
Kaltman has done this year. Now we paint him
like a kid." He said of Lewins, "He's very
knowledgable. He has trained and trained himself
over the past two years. We especially love
the extra pain he does. We want him to be
an integral part of the team."
Womenshire, 15, known for her brilliant paintings,
also painted for Lewins. Womenshire, 15, known for
her brilliant paintings, also painted for Lewins.
The grow monthly: rare started.
Container made in yards and Whomale wren.
new positions in the club, and for building,
shade made three points; eight right-guarded
Mediterranean in the representation. Luke Jones
and the ball was outside of the Kanes, but
Akriti arranged a nice note on Lynam but it was despair. Akriti arrived on Lynam床边 it was there. Lynam cuffed and Shaw was dressed on the Lynam bed, just like he was there.
Bandai shows three sets through these
mixed for Windows. The third set is from the
second hand and starts out of bed, then goes
on and ends out of bed, on the Karaus
or Frizzle for Aids in Karaus backyards. Third down and nine yards to go.
Mohdhrut punted and Schmidt received on Kanas-
40 yard line.
A teacher made a pard through tight knit fabric, then Montott's activated pince. Hunter buried on the play but went back in the room.
Mohammed failed to win, fended, and Mohammed recovered. Worries fell on the toes that Mohammed made a pitch on a long ball and ran but failed to hit on the second.
Aurora and the tail are mounted on the O-
tter's back so they can be seen through the
through holes. Failure to attach gives rise
to a severe collision, and both tail and
back are secured on the 42-pound lift for
the 10-meter elevator. The rear of the
Riemannian structure is the press-
Fairer finished first on the cross country run.
I. Schmitt linked out for kansas. Crouch
off to the 30 yard line after re-
ceiving it on the 19 yard line. Robbins
to sprint. Crouch went off right tackle for 5
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
KENNEDY PLUMBING
CO.
67 Mass. Phone 658
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Let us repair your next pair. We value your patronage and invite comparison on our work.
J. B. LOWELL
17 West 9th
The Judge's ball on their own 12 yd field was overturned. The Iowa team was penalized 15 yards for interference for a ball on the yard and was thrown out of bounds. He was crowned him to the ground on the Kansas 12 yd field.
A ago, Ash to Kymn, netted 14 yards for a line field.
A aago, Ash failed to gale. A aago, Ash paid one yard. Kymn stood alone. Kymn stood alone. Kymn stood alone. The goal line from the Wremenham 45 yard
Wilsonis's ball, Rose took the ball from this point and broke through making another pass. Rose was blocked by Wilsonis served to third backwater and Wilsonis served to third backwater in for Infor in Kanawa line.绳
Croft took the kicked and was returned.
Then he got on the ball and kicked it to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball took the kick to him on the 25 yard line. Rose ball
Source Wisconsin 19. Kansas 0.
Propertyick barely missed a 20 yard pass to Ash. *Ashh* intercepted. Ash's pass to Lynan and was down on the Kansas 45 yard line.
Wilson's ball. Ash downed a long pass from Ireland. In front, Chelford forced for two passes. Second shown on Wilson's 24 yard line. Chelford painted to the Knights 24 yard line.
Ak failed to swim when he attempted to get into the water, and was trapped in Prophetine by inchers. A Ak to Hushan, we good for x yards. Fourth Ak to Hushan, we good for y yards. Fourth Ak to Hushan, we good for z yards. Fourth Ak to Hushan, we good for z yards.
For That Dinner Date Sunday Evening
Houston donated Rose for no gain. Coffees
parted out of bouts on the Kansas 25 yard
field.
Kentish bake. Lemur was one graced on a full-time basis in the kitchen, and was completely配合 for meat. Hamilton made Ash to Holland failed. Lemur's past was that he was a successful wine writer. Wimbledon completed 15 years of his career with Wimbledon. Five months before he was in retirement, Wimbledon won for a very good time. Five months before he was in retirement, Wimbledon won for a very good time. Ash finished and was downgraded for a very good time. Ash finished and was downgraded for a very good time. A point to be made is that he was not for a free gift. A point to be made is that he was not for a free gift. Ash finished and was downgraded for a very good time. Wimbledon had on the for free gift. Rose Williams was on the for free gift. Rose Williams had
Kansas on their own 41 yard line, second down, Weigst for Rebbala in Wisconsin backhit. Submitted to gain through the defense. She scored a first guard for three yards and a firedown.
Lyonnaan failed to gain through a stone wall behind her in the first line. Schmidt does over the line for two yards. Wilcoxman twists back through the Kawasaki by a stone line, Hilton for Kawasaki by a line. Holine for Rosein for Kawasaki.
Mozambique made five yards around right end and Kauai was penalized 11D yards for touching the ball. McIllenna brake through to throw Mo'ala. McIllenna knocked it down just hit Jamilton knocked it down.
Liman putted back to Crotch on the 49 park line. He was冠中 by the bottom of Wisconsin permitted 115 yards for Bedlam. Wisconsin permitted 120 yards for Bedlam. Passed焦迈 by Mellman knocked it down. Bailers punished five yards. Conflict putted 64 where it was grounded by Kerakani. Milan hit her out for two yards. Lyman etered five yards and Kerakani shot the conflicted five yards and Kerakani shot the conflicted five yards.
Another pass failed and Wisconsin was put
five yards for falling on two passes.
Wisconsin's ball on the Kansas 29 yards line,
Ocimumt-footed on the Kansas 5 yard line.
Hadley for Myers in Kansas line. Smith hit the line, for fine vards. A man, Smith to
Mashed Potatoes Relish
Hamilton has one yard trip to get through
Wilson's yard and two yards to get through
Wilson's yard and one yard, forced out of
Wilson's yard and two yards
Casserole Chicken Vegetable Salad
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
35c Special Dinner
SAMPLES
Winnick winched off, ketanas to Cochran was down on the Boyd line. 8. Sullivan was down on the Boyd line. 5. Preparine刺入通道 through the line for 6 yards. Kawasaki substituted McMillan for Proctor.
to Hamilton. Who returned these yards to Hamilton? He returned the 14 yard line. Prince Harry is said to have signed on the 14 yard line. Property owners are looking for him. The plane was intended from Ashe to Houston. The plane did not land. The plane lay in the end of the quarter ended. Score was 36-27.
The answer is "When your eyesight bother you," see me. And now that glasses are fitted so quickly and surely there's no need to further inconvenience yourself by not getting them at once. Perfect vision, self-confidence and good appearance are certain. Large stock of the new style frames to select from.
Specialists in Personal Appearance On the Hill Near Bricks Phone 1256 Downstairs Mass.
Rose went through right treadle for a gain of 1 yard. Customer hit right gaited out of 1 yard. Catcher for 14 yards, and Witness to Catcher for 12 yards, and Witness to Catcher for 6 yards. Good kick for the accent. Score-Witness for the extra point. Score-Witness for the extra point.
consisting of
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
Home-made Pie or Cake Milk or Coffee
Cubbler made 3 yards off right, guard Rowe went through for 7 yards to make the first and ten. HI Schmidt went in for Ash in Kansas field.
Broken lenses duplicated and frames repaired
A
Gustafson
911 Mass. Street
Optometrist
*The image contains a decorative border with intricate patterns, but no text or content is visible within it.*
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
The weather changes so common in fall months are just as hard on perishable foods as summer heat. The temperature goes up one day -down the next. It may freeze by day and thaw by night. This is especially injurious to the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods taste good.
That is why fine clubs, good hotels and better homes take ice the year 'round. It may not always be needed to save food but it does save flavor. The appetizing quality of meals is also helped by generous use of ice on the table, in the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, olives and celery.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the ice chamber full. This will insure an even cold regardless of changes in the weather; will provide the circulation needed in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with ice.
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 591 616 Vermont
Dépend en
la santé
en malaise
Wippeet, settled eight yards. Mohairit hit right tackle for three yards. Dempsey for Ketalan for Wisconsin. Smith toe through for Tennessee. Smith failed to make the first and last.
Cochran picked up a female by Mohalan and ran 80 yards for Kanaa's only touchdown. D. Cooper went in for H. Schmitt for Kanaa and scored a kiel call. Koal - Washington, 20; Kanaa, 6.
M. McIlillan kicked off for Kause. Welch received the ball on the 40 yard line and was downed on the 84 yard line. It was kicked over because the first kick was not 16 yards.
M McIllean kicked over the goal line. Wisconsin took ball on their own 22 yard line. Smith missed his shot, and McIllean for 14 yards. Smith failed to gain an inch as the game ended.
26: Kansas, 6.
You will meet your friends at the club, where you can play. They go there because they work in more satisfactory, service superior and for betteraines than South of the city.
Read the Kansas want ads.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—A small leather notebook in Boydton's "Money" class Friday. Sidney Edward's, phone 981, 27
A good cook wants a place in a sorcer-
ity or fraternity to work. Four experi-
ence and good recommendations.
Call 2589 red. 28
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND CUREEN
PLOTTING
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
"What Price Glory"
Special Torres Will Play the "What Price Glory" Score
VARSITY
Wouldn't it Be Nice if You were
Monday - Tuesday
"Paid to Love"
A Personally Selected Attraction
Riding will be one of the most pop-ular sports this season at the University of Wisconsin. Approximately 325 peoplepected this year. Fees are $23 for one hundred twenty-five women who 20 hours of riding.
To those who lose Fountain Pens frequently
We would say that a real good one can be secured at this store for $n$ dollar
F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIST 847 Massachusetts
Clothes That Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
MILITARIA
The First Shipment of Merchandise to Lawrence by Air Delivery Truck
traveling at a speed of 100 miles per hour. This demonstration will show what the future has in store for the rapid transportation of merchandise by air route. It will be worth your while to drive out on the Fort to Fort road one mile north, near Herd's corner and witness the event.
The Royal Typewriter Company's big three motored plane will drop us a shipment of Royal Portable typewriters. The machines will be dropped by parachute while the plane is traveling at a speed of 100 miles per hour.
will be on Monday, October 10 between 9:30 and 9:45 Central Standard time
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass, St. Phone 548
How much gayer is any party when you ask your guests into your dining room where the table is gay with flowers from Ward's?
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621
931 Mass.
Show Your Colors --
Send the folks a—Kansas University pennant, banner, pillow, blanket, Jayhawk Pennant, Jayhawk paperweight, felt Jayhawk, Jayhawk button, Jayhawk sticker, Jayhawk ash tray.
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
No.26
Glee Club Contest Association Holds Annual Fall Meet
Organization Will Requests Council to Substitute Another Song for Prize
Those attending the meeting were Dean J. T. Quanlei and Prof. Herbert Wall of Missouri University; Prof. E. B. Conant and P. G. Stevenson of Kansas State Agricultural College; Prof. J. W. Brigham of Oklahoma A. and M.; Prof. T. A. Larronee of the University of Kansas; and two representatives from the milited state university; Prof. W. Wilhelm Leidorf of P. E. Bosch from the State Teachers College at Emporia and Professor Putnam of Central College at Lexington, Mo. Oklahoma University sent a proxy, owing to the status of their State College and Arkansas University were not represented.
On Saturday, Oct. 8, the Missouri Valley intercollegiate glee club contest association held its annual fall meeting at the University of Kansas
Ask Song Substitute
After discussion of Tulen, Des Moines, St. Louis, Lawrence, and Wichita, the association decided to hold its contest at Wichita, if satisfactory. A statement of interest is tentative date for the meeting is Friday, Feb. 10, 1928.
The 1928 prize song, *Sibelius* "Breen Melody*, whose selection has just been announced by the Interlegible Musical Council, the national organization, came in April. The viola association itself finally decided to request the Interlegile Musical Council to reconsider its action and substitute a different song which will make less exacty the performance of the viola. It is believed that the present selection while upholding the high musical standards set by the national organization in the past, virtually asks the impossible from the violinist the untrained and comparatively immature undergraduate voices of which college glue clubs are composed. The valley's representative to the national orchestra, who were more, was instructed to press this matter firmly and immediately.
Change in Eligibility Rules
Change in Eligibility Roles The most important matter known up was a subsidiary rule to the rules of athletic rules. It was felt that the rules of the Missouri valley athletic conference under which the glee club association had been acting in the past were contraints, so a new code of rules was drafted.
Judges for the 1928 content were chosen but the names are not to be removed. The officers who have served for the past three years were reelected for 1929; L. A. LaRose, of Kansas University; vice president, E. B. Count of Oklahoma; secretary of the Board of Oklahoma; and transcriber, H. Wall of Missouri University,
Homecoming Featured in November Sour Ow
Copies of the Soup Owl have been in greater demand for this issue than before, according to George Eoscoe Owl editor.
The next number of the Sour Owl is to appear Nov. 19, and will be called the "Bomback" Owl, carrying out the theme of "A Maiden's Contest to elect The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer will be announced in this issue, for which a larger and more powerful contest has been started. Jack Kinnear is working on the cover now."
Rosehoe hopes to be able to have the Owl printed by Nov. 15 in order to help customers make the decision to be Sigma Delta Chi convention which is to be held here Nov. 14, 15.
All contributions of drawings and
literary material will be received at the Sons Owl office and 18 hours before delivery. The price is the price to contributors.
No Scarlet Fever Scare
No Seizure. One out of three cases of seaset fever has been reported to the health department in Lawrence. The patient was removed to the student hospital the house quarantine unit, but not alarmed, feeling that there will be no spread of the disease.
G. Ross Downing, ex29, formerly of the New York news staff of the United Press, has been made manager of the Pittsburgh bureau, succeeding W. H. Lander, who transferred to the New York office as wire editor of the new eastern two-wire service inaugurated Sept. 10.
Read the Kansan want ads.
MacDowell Membership
MacDowell Membership to Be on Elective Basis
The Mac Dowell fraternity will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in the rent room of central Administration
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"It is important that all members be present," said Josephine Roberta, president of the organization, "since recommendation for membership will be timely."
The Mac-Dowell fraternity uses the elective system in choosing its members this year. Membership requires a tru-try-outs. The organization is composed of students and faculty members who have an active interest in the fraternity.
Opportunity Afforded Next Week to Observe Work of Pharmacists
National Pharmacy Week Being Celebrated; Instituted Four Years
Students and visitors to the campus will be given an opportunity this coming week to observe the work being done in the School of Pharmacy of the University, when the animal display of the work of dart school is
The display celebrates national pharmacy week, which was instituted four years ago by the druggists' association for the purpose of promoting pharmacy, particularly the scientific side of the drug. The third and final observance of the week is the Kansas University school.
Visitors will be guided through the laboratories of the school by large models of equipment used in son and Johnson Company. The exhibit will be explained by advanced training.
Preparations manufactured by students of the school in the course in manufacturing and practical machining are properly prepared. All of these drugs have been manufactured from the crude materials by students in the school. Patients may also be invited to receive the drugs actually being prepared.
All pharmacy students, and all professors in the school, will wear during the week, buttons with the inscription, "Your druggist is more knowledgeable."
People of the state will be informed of the activities of the school by a lecture to be broadcast by Prof. K. KRUK. The exhibition should be of interest to all students, and everyone is cordially invited to visit the school sometime during the week. It will be on Saturday in announcing plans for the week.
Men Chosen for Debate
Evans, Chumos, and Kingsbury to Meet Cambridge
In the final debate treyals hold Thursday night, David Evans, c28, George Chamos, c28, and King Ingemar will meet which will debate against Cambridge University from England. The subject for this debate held Nov. 7 in Fraser hall, is "Re" for the new increase, increasing, will increase and be diminished."
This is the first time that K. U. has ever debated with Cambridge University, and he was with Oxford three years ago. There will be no decision in the debate with U.C.
These three men selected by Prof. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts and Prof. John Neebe of the department of speech all experienced debates. They debated on the Missouri Valley championship team last year and were debated with the University of Sydney, Australia, two years ago.
Alpha Sigma Nu Decides Entrance Requirement
Aligma Sigma Nu, physical education sorority announces its requirements for membership, especially for freshman women who will be students in the student who wishes to become a member of the sorority must have an "A" average in all required courses. To qualify she should average of a "B." She must also be a member of W.A.B. a junior or senior at the University and first term of major sports.
Transfers may be made from any W. A, A. which is a member of the national A. C, A. C. W. Women students who wish to transfer should turn their names and gymnasm credients in at the women's athletic office.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cafeteria's First Month of Service to End Profitably
Entire Purpose of Plant Is to Supply Demand for Good Food on Campus
More than eleven thousand meals were served by the New Cafeteria during the 23 days of September which marked the opening period for the new cafeteria on Saturday, 11.727 to be exact, is an average of 564 meals each day. It does not include 250 meals served free to University employees on Sept. 8, the opening day. Three meals are served each day except on Saturdays and Sunday. The cafeteria is open on Saturday evening and the cafeferia is not open Sunday.
The first four or five days showed a slight loss but the returns since January have been fairly steady, according to Mrs. Evans. As the purpose of the calefaction is to serve the United States, these values will be given as increased patronage permits a greater margin, only enough profit for expansion, expatriate and maintenance.
A plating feature of the summary for the opening month, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, is that an entirely satisfactory financial balance
The cafeteria filled another phase of its service to the University Saturday when it served lunchroom to the Chancellor and students. On Monday afternoon and the football game, Included in the party at the Chancellor's table were William Allen White and we were Richard J. Hornby and Mrs. Lain Crow, secretary of the board of regents; and other prominent friends of the University. In addition to Doctor and students, some of the University family and their wives were present.
Prof. T. A. Laircrowne was host at another reserved table to members of the Missouri Valley Glee Club conference which not in Lawerence Rafter
Lindley to Talk at Synod
About Two Hundred Expected at State Meeting
Chancellor Lindley will address the opening meeting of the Preyston Symposium of the state of Kansas, to be held on Thursday, April 20th, noon Monday and Thursday of this week.
Approximately 200 minutes and laymen from all over the state will register Tuesday afternoon when Chancellor Lindley will welcome them to K.C. College of Winfield, the retiring moderator, will provide in all meetings until the election of the new moderator.
A lunchroom, will be given Wednesday day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for the visiting delegates and Presbyterian students, at Westminster hall. Thursday evening, Dr. Ira Landrift of the university, the education dean of the school of Christian Christowe will give a talk which will conclude the session.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
Those eligible for this tournament are faculty, graduate and wives of students in the program; the nontamendment will take place from now until Friday in Miss Heaver's office in Atlanta.
A tennis tournament is now being planned for the benefit of women who are not enrolled on the Hill and therefore are not eligible for the class tournament. There will be shows on Tuesday by Lawrence韦恩 according to Miss Rizzo Hoewet of the department of physical education.
Tennis Meet for Women of Town to Be Held Soon
The women of the faculty have no organized athletic group at present but are attempting to create teams in the fall. They are conducting regular practices.
Professor Sisam Giss Reads
Professor sisman of the English department of Oxford, who has been his works for a small group of women at Henley house yesterday afternoon. It is planned to have various members, including many of English speak during the year.
Double and single sets will be played in a regular elimination tournament and the drawings will be posted next Monday.
Jeanette McEiblenny, A., B. 26,
A. M., 27 is instructor in Spanish
and instructor of athletics at
College Dublin. While attaching
the University Miss McEiblenny
was a member of W. A. A., athlete
president of the Women's K Club.
president of the Women's K Club.
DeFonseca Sisson Gives Reading
Topka, Oct. 10.—Wartime sevens were recalled today by 75 veterans of the famous Twentieth Kansas regiment which won renown in the Spanish-American war, who gathered here hired by the American organization. Major Albert Krause, president of the organization, presided at the ceremonies.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Marvin Creager to Talk
borge City, Oct. 10.—The first toll of the duck hunting season was taken here today from Mr. and Mrs. Floph Thomas, died as a result of gun wounds recorded while he was on a boat off and he died from less of blood.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10—Russell Scott, who fought against hangin' but who later hanged himself in his prison cell, was vindicated as insane after he was sentenced to half dozen years in prison in half dozen witnesses testified that Scott frequently suffered deceptions of the mind and returned a verdict that "Scott hung himself while suffering insanity." Scott's wife returned to prison to brain-to-brain examination.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 10—Firemen may "roll hoose" with perfect immunity, but students of the Kansas State Teachers College here who follow their example are liable to a severe spiking attack. The program is supported by the Council or Upperclassmen today. As the ruling applies to women as well as the male students there is considerable excitement and conjecture as to what will be the first woman to attend an traditional method of chitement.
Salma, Oct. 10—Fire today des-
troyed an elevator owned by the H, D,
Dlour flour mills company here. The
loss was estimated at $25,000. The
elevator contained about 50,000 bush
als of wheat.
Journalists to Round Tables to Hear Editor
Journalists to the K. U. round tables in Lawrence, Oct. 14, 15, will find their time filled with one continuous round of activity. Among the important speakers with whom he has interacted are a former Jaywalker, now managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wis., William Southern, Jr., editor of the Independence, Mt. Examiner and president, and Senator Press Association, and Senator Cooper of the Capper publications.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a noon luncheon on Wednesday at the K. U. Press club will give an afternoon tea, and the University will top it.
In the afternoon the Aggies and the Jayhawks will clash in the annual grid class between these two great Kansas schools. This game has been set aside as Dad's day game, an annual affair for many years.
Charles F. Scott, of the Iola Register, will give the principal address at the dedication. Oct. 15, of the new K. U. auditionism, which has just been
Inquiries concerning the Galli-Curci concert hire Nov. 16 are coming in from all over the states, according to Dean Swarthout. There are many orderly attractions and specialties for the Galli-Curci program.
There is a steady demand for season concert courses tickets. The orders for tickets for single attractions will not be filled until the last of this month, so that holders of season tickets will have priority reservation rights.
Many Orders for Tickets for Galli-Curci Concer
Negotiation is being made for the purchase of a modern kettle race track equipment. This will facilitate the handling of admiration for the single larger kettle race track.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The corrections for the Kannan's student directory, published in toment's paper will not appear until next Mookan's Day.
I inability to get the material compiled and the type set in a machine program. On next Monday, however, a list of corrections will appear on page 269.
Students who move or find errors in their listing in the directory should report the error to the registrar's office.
m's office.
Government Gains Control of Land in Wyoming Field
Supreme Court Revoker
Tea Pot Dome Lease;
Bribery Is Not
Determined
Determined
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Ot. 10,—The Teapot Oil oil mills will go back to the government control. The United States supreme court today ordered that the mills be omined oil field, granted to Harry Sinclair, Mammoth oil company which was the starting point of its canalal investigation of 1623 in 1924.
This decision brings to a successful close the long legal battle of the government and oil reserves, leased by the then secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall, in 1957.
Revoke Doheny Lease
E. L. Dolphin's losses of the twin Hella Reserve in California have already been annulled by the Supreme Court, which ordered an order giving the interior department jurisdiction of the navy oak islands be revoked by President Coxidge.
The revoking of the Wyoming Exas, which represented the annuity issue, was announced today by Associate Justice Pierre Buckler, in an opinion which identified the wrongdoing at Vandevercenter and Stone took no part in the consideration of the case.
Cuspined to Defend United States
"There is pervasive evidence that Fall and Sinclair cuspined to defraud the United States," Johnny Cuspin said. "The failure of Sinclair to testify is strong evidence against him company.
"Appeals of Two Sinclair subsidiary companies to be allowed to remove names from their registries must be denied as they are in the same position as the Mammoth company."
Intramural Starts Soon
All Baseball Intramural Blanks Have Been Mailed
Entry blocks for the first intramural competition. In playground organizations, with various organizations who have siggified their intention of signing up.
These blanks must be filled out and returned to John Sabe in room 206, Robinson gymnasium by Tuesday evening. You will then be the letter part of the week after the schedule has been made. Each organization will furnish its own equipment. Balls and bats may be purchased for $15 or an entry fee of $2 is charged and any organization which does not receive a blank but wishes to enter the contexts is asked to get blanks from Coach Sabe, who serves in this area.
"Much enthusiasm has been shown by several of the organizations this past week," said Michael. "entry blank is returned on time, so that events will start on schedule."
Professor Ise Will Tell of Women as Spenders
"Women are said to spend 85 percent of the wealth of the country," states Professor Isaac. "The question then becomes, what is the significance of that investment? Talk may throw light on the way college women spend their money."
Prof. John Lee, of the department of economics, will speak at Myers hall Tuesday afternoon at 6:09, at the women service on "Woman as a Spender."
Professor Jae does not have statistics or facts nor has he made a study of the way in which university women spend the money, but he has a wide range of data on how women relating to both men and women. Men are invited as well as women.
Earl Hall in California
Earl Hall, A. B. '10, who has been at the University of California doing advanced work, has been appointed curator of mammals there. Mr Hall was on the museum's staff as a student in the College. He and his wife, Mary Harley Hall, fs. are visiting friends here and in Kansas City.
Through some mistake the name of Anna Bonny was omitted in the title. Her dancer, Stigma dancing security. Miss Bonny is a joke of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Second Generation club with hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Haskell Indian Pow-Wow Date Set for Nov. 11-12
F. W. McDonald, director of athletics at Hawkdell Indian Institute, has announced that the second annual INA workshop will sow the seed there Nov. 14-12.
Indians from all over the country are expected to attend the event which includes memorabilia from their homeland and a mammoth pamaget portraying development of the Indian tribes, and a football game between them. Loyola College, New Orleans, team.
A buffalo barbecue will also b held.
Devastating Tornado of St. Louis Confirms Meteorological Beliefs
Cause of Phenomena Practically the Same as Thunder or Rail Storms
Washington, Oct. 19—The tornado that devastated parts of St. Louis Sept. 29 was not an unusual storm from the standpoint of the meteorological experience it acquired in a densely populated area. Like most of the tornado disturbances it left in its wake at least four affected cities, Muskegowaukee, Oldsburg, Ohio and Nashville, territory near Dearborn, Ill. A line running northeast can be drawn through these places, which is another confirmation of the meteorological belief that this storm originated from the coast to the northeast.
At St. Louis a wind velocity of 20 miles an hour was officially measured for a period of five minutes, but it is unclear whether the storm center were much higher.
The cause of the tornado is essentially the same as that of a severe thunderstorm at the surface, but it warms the air and cold the air which overrides warm, moisture-loaded air from the south or southwest. The surface of contact with the ground causes an influx of about 100 miles of dust the trough, the line of contact at the ground, the two wind-lashs at a height of about a mile. It's here that the flammachaped cloud
Meteorologists give this advice as protection from tornadoes: If you see the tornado cloud advancing toward you, run out and move to the direction of your right hand as you face the coming storm. If there is a "cyclone cell" or "cumulus cell" possible, in a frame house be best thing to do is to go to the southwest corner of the basewall. A frame house has a window that can provide insect. In a brick or masonry structure, do not go to the color as that is the most dangerous place. The framing of the house at once, whirling the debris into the basement.
Doctor Anderson's Subject Is "What Price Ideals?"
Pastor Speaks at Forum
De Harrison Ray Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Oakland, will speak weekly forum Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. Doctor Anderson will speak on "What Price Insurance," concluding his spiritual interpretations of life.
"Probably no problem confronting, young men today in connection with religion, brothers them more in touch than they are with the ideal in the mind of a civilization that is largely selfish and materialistic," said E. B. "Ted" Shuels, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Michigan, arguing a group of students to attend.
The form tomorrow night is the fourth of a series of Y, M, C. A. forges to interpret religion in the view of modern scientific and social thought. Past Papers presented over writing and Ted Shultz will be the devotional service. This will be followed by Doctor Anderson's address.
Women to Have Bacon Bat
Freshman women, under the leadership of Jean Elton, chairman of the freshman commission, are making plans for a business trip to New York in 11 afterwer services, from 5:30 to 7 on the camps. All freshman women interested in coming are asked to call Jean Elton or to secure a ticket at Heyou hotel.
Mu Phe Epition, honory music sorority, held pledge sites yester day for Virginia Degrant, 39, Leba McCurry, 39, McCurry, 24 Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ed Naylon, c'29,
of Leavenworth,
Accidently Killed
Snot From Own Revolver
Loaded by Self, Fatal
to University
Student
Edward Najlon, 20, of Leafworth, a junior in the University, died at 10:55 last night in the University hospital. He was shot by a fellow student, the shooting. The shooter took place when Byron Sarvis, e28, his roommate, picked up a 22 caliber pistol and be came into the room and found it unguarded. He then fired. The accident occurred afternoon day aftermon at 4, at 1373 Gloe street, where Naylon, Sarvis, and Alfred and Heinz Kuruner were killed in a backyard cross country team.
The bulbs entered Naylon's candle eye close to his nose and lodged in his upper chest. He took the top up from a small table at the top of the stair not knowing it was loaded. The discharge came at once, alarming, about warning, ascending, savirs.
Saryis Is Blameless.
Naylon said that he was shot, and his roommates did not believe it until he began to blood and Iraqiened incarceration. She said that the police had also charged the victim and the investigation made by the police and doctors recorded that was purely accidental. Frank Hale, a deputy attorney, also an investigated, said:
"I took considerable care in the investigation and am convinced that all parties concerned had their own hand in this case," Miss Lanna Stieberberg, was visiting in the hung at the time and she administered her test. Ms. M. W. Naylon, parents of Edward, were notified immediately after the doctor did not regain consciousness. Mrs. Naylon, after hearing how the incident occurred, expressed deep apprehension.
Had Planned Hike
Navylon and Arthur Hedgson, c.71 of the same house, had planned a daytend afternoon to take a bike up Kaw river and the gun boat to Sarkis. They had intended to show frogs with the pistol. Navylon turned away from the fire and stairs and he turned just as Jasvis picked up the pistol.
"The group of boys in that room are the best I have had and I heard no disturbance of any kind, I use I know what had happened to about it," said Mrs. Calin Morrison in whose home the boys roamed.
Was Phi Kappa Pledge
Edward Naylor was an outstanding student in Leavenworth before coming here and was also active in high work and athletics. He has been active in politics since the 1980s. In his year he was a graduate for representative from the College to the student council. He is a member of the Catholic church and was pledged to the Pan-Kaipa Foundation to move into the house today.
Alfred Karner, e29, and Edward Naylor had been friends since they were in the seventh grade. Three two boys waited tables at the P! Delta house. One boy held a gold ring. Naylor having worked there two years.
Sarvie has lived in Lowertown, with his home is now in Hartington, N. V. Both boys were intimate friends. The two Kuramer boys are also from Lowertown. We visited them at Lowertown. Sarvie today is prairie with grief and his many friends have expressed deep sympathy for him. Four doctors, Mr. Campbell, M. A. Fortrey, and M. T. Sudler attended Naylor at the University hospital, but they were able to do anything but attend and Frank Dawson also were there.
"The deepest gratitude is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Najafi, exonerated from the terrorist attacks in Benghazi." Dawan said (today). It is a warning to everyone to be careful in the movies.
The funeral arrangements have not been made as yet but it is thought that interment will be in the Funk Mortuary now and will be buried in St. Mary Calvary cemetery at Leavishaw, Mr. and Mrs. Naylon returned home.
"That these two fine young men, devoted friends, should be the victim of such a tragic accident by the whole University goes out to the family of Edward Naylon and to Bryon Nawai and his family." Chancellor Lindley
It is not certain whether or not an impost will be held in the case, the evidence and indications are that the parties are not bound to further investigation will be made.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Paull Perter
News Editor
Jacob Tatum
News Editor
Jadie Tatum
Night Editor
Stacey Parkard
Almanac Editor
Bernice Pataski
Almanac Editor
Gerritsse Grove
Plain Tatum Editor
Editor
Richard Haskins
Sports Editor
Richard Haskins
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Other Board Members
Frank Tuffany William Griffith
Joe McIntyre Paul Bostom
John Dixon John Cox
John Spike Judson Brandon
Ladue Lucien Prayer Hoffman
Rosemarie Roseman
Business Staff
Advertising Manager    Loo Sucker
Ast. Advertising Mgr.    Linnie Keppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr.    William Clark
Business Office . K. U. 60
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 Alabama, Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 2, 1997.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
A LIFE, NOT A LIVING
"If you are coming to these institutions of higher learning merely to help yourself make a living, you are wasting your time," said William Allen White, Saturday. If Mr. White had told the students nothing else, his speech would still have been worthwhile; for too many students do not realize until, after graduation, they are offered $20 a week, that a college education is not assurance of an easily won fortune.
Too much has been made in the past of statistics showing how many dollars a day a college education is worth. College men usually do make more money; but that is incidental. As Mr. White said, "Anyone can make a living" But not everyone can live, in the full sense of the word.
A college education primarily teaches us to live; and man does not live by bread alone. Those 129 to whom Mr. White was dedicating the Union building still live, though they are dead; for they knew of a need greater than their own and answered with their lives. It is in college that we learn of the needs of our profession, our social group, or state, nation and world. It is in saving the need of others that life comes more abundantly. Make money? Yes; enough. But to live—that is what we want.
A New York woman set a record by preparing a meal in 29 minutes. The menu was: Hors d'oeuvres, filet mignon, canuliflower in a Hollandaise, lettuce and tomato salad with Russian dressing, chocolate whip. That is, the contest committee called it a meal.
"Potato chips, soda pop, candy bars, programs!" Did you hear the echo of this euphonic combination reverberate through Memorial stadium between intervals of the "Rock Chalk" last Saturday in the Kansas-Wisconsin game?
Despite the testimony of one woman who was unable to exhort the team to mightier efforts owing to the soda boy's absence, spectators at the game were furnished amply with potato chips, soda pop, candy bars, programs. One no had any difficulty in purchasing a program. The program distribution was perfect. Neither did anyone lose patience or temper when agile moving vendors darted from ramp to ramp between rows of spectacles. No, it was a good natured crowd at the opening game. Of course, opening game crowds usually are benevolent. They have to be.
POTATO CHIPS, PROGRAMS
The needy athletes saw their teamsmates out on the field fighting for the old pigskin-between halves. That they were needly there can be little doubt, because they did not wear the immaculate white dress of the program dispensers of past years who guarded the entrances against indiscretors who would see the game without the indispensable guide.
Necessarily we like the harmony of the call, "potato chips, soda pop, candy bars, programs." It has the touch of primitive rhythm. Perhaps it will inspire some talented student to write "The Epic Stadium."
Whistes? They have played an important part in the progress of civilization. They have warned innocent people of a coming danger, have heralded important events, have prevented accidents, and sometimes have been blown on time on the University campus.
SH-H-H! QUIET!
Studently, the official whistle counts has been subjected to fully to the environment of the student. He has learned, or perhaps it came naturally, to take his little cat nap during every 50 minute interval. Can you see him? Leaned back in his chair, he closed his over eared eyes, his mind deeply involved in some weight question, he forgets the whistle. He is not a man of the material world. He is a dreamer. He can not be bothered by the more fact that it is time for the 10:30 class to be freed from a lecture on immigration, chemistry, or what-not.
The classidgets. Feet shuffle on the floor. Notebooks are opened and closed. The instructor talks on and on. He has a watch before him but he is blind. Tempus fugit.
Shh-h-h. Do not talk above a whisper. The whistle tooter is talking his nap.
An optimist is one who gets his penel ready as he approaches the reserve desk in Watson library.
The city of Columbia, Mo., has arranged to have its street repurring completed in time for the big football games this fall when it will be host to many people.
A LESSON FROM COLUMBIA
The city of Lawrence might well learn a lesson from Columbian and repair a number of her brick sidewalks, on which student traffic is particularly heavy. There are a number of those places in need of repair. One of these places is just east of the Alpine Delta Pi House on Louisiana street where a path has been worn inside the walk. Students have to use the path unless they prefer to run the path of getting a wrenched ankle or a lost heel.
We who are temporary residents in awrence would appreciate this small bow of hospitality.
Love makes the world go 'round it is also a great help to the rented business.
CUR HELPFUL STATE
DEPARTMENT
Our Helpful Department of State
After a period of somewhat prolonged inertia, our indispensable Department of State has at last awarded to a sense of duty, and plunged with energetic ardor and self-effort into the task confronting it. That the department is ready to shoulder all responsibility in promoting fair play in the election activities in the forthcoming presidential campaign in Nicaragua is evidenced in the recent letter of Secretary Kekgo to Senator Borah.
The Department of State is to be commended in this step toward an extensive expansion program. It will not be long now, presumably, before our exited department, with characteristic generosity, will be advising the young monarchs of Europe about conducting the affairs of their nations, or perhaps counseling the great Mussolini as to successful methods of enforcing edicts.
Not only should the Department of State supervise the election itself, but it might with profit to Nicaragua, extend a helping hand in the business of nominating candidates. We should also like to suggest, in case such action has not occurred to the Department of State, that fitting use of the United States marries might be made in the enforcement of the department's infiltrate decisions and dismembered choices. Secretary Kellogg should not delay in securing the cooperation of the War Department. Of course, the Nicaraguas at first might be hesitant in coming to an appreciation of the aid lent by department officials, but it is ever a characteristic of human nature to resent failures. Without doubt it will not take the Nicaraguas long to realize that the kindness of the United States Department of State will be advantageous to their country.
The Christian Science society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. in Myers Hall, University of Kansas.
CIRCISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Monday, 10 October, 1927
No. 20
JAY JANE8:
There will be a meeting of the Jay James on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in his rest room of central Administration building. Mozilla Zoll Wear
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School on
accesory at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of central Ad-
ministration Building.
PL SIGMA ALPHA;
11) Sigma Alpha will hold a business meeting in the Political Science
mice 101 west administration building, at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Otl. 12
all men's basketball team, at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Calvin Evans, secretary-treasurer.
ACTIVITY TICKETS:
The all-sports activity tickets will be on sale after: 4:30 Wednesday
ket. 12.
F. C. A'bell, director of athletics.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--in the campaign for new members between the Y. W, C. A, and the Y, M, C, A at the University of Mississippi to participate in the pattern of the "Spirit of St. Louis" are used to show the progress of each organization. The two planes are stretched on wire between the two planes of the two planes at a center wire between the two planes are numbers which record the percentage reached. The planes are painted with the blue triangle representing the Y. W, and the red triangle of the Y. M, C. A.
A freshman at a boarding club naked what was meant when "88" was asked for—he was informed that it was an old football signal which he remembered. The title "88" seems to be the prevalent name for any kind of spread.
A fraternity pledge was being sworn in by the university's registrars. He had just finished with Chi Omega when the telephone rang: "Chi Omega," he answered in the通话.
Miss Hull claims the marathon sleeper. A boy on the front row of her rhetoric class went to sleep, slept through the entire hour and three hours of humbling she left. Overcome with the idea that he might be suffering from some unusual malady she went back to arouse him and found him wandering the mall, looking at a man who said that "he didn't mean to say that."
The feature class was discussing the death of a noted blind pianist who had the reputation of being able to reproduce any music he heard. Somone suggested that the blind piano player insisted, in fact that he was an idiot.
"No, he was an intelligent man," he
extricated one member of the class,
and said, "He is wise and good,
winner reply. 'Well, what if he was
intelligent?' Any intelligent man in
the world."
In the paper of Colorado College is an advertisement which reads:
Westerday evening two young ladies collecting for W, Y. C. A., called at a certain burgain and asked for Miss Jane to join them in Miss Jailette's Miss Miss Jailette ever lived there they instantiated that she had given that as her address. A young man offered the information that it was a frat lady and sent her to Mr. Jr. Jailette. But the girls had fled.
"WANTED": A large spotlight by the "dorm" girls to focus on our nummies serenaders. The boys seem to be extremely bashful about disclosing their identity, especially in the children's serendale between paddles."
"You come to Lawrence to go to the University just like you go to the senator for a vocation in political parties class in explaining why Lawrence is not necessarily the legal residence of those whose parents live elsewhere.
In the department of journalism improperly prepared papers for a certain class go into what is known as an academic paper. Students asked if such papers could be rescued, murmured sadly, "No." After they are in the Hellsack, they must
Special rates now on for your Jaw- wimmer gloss. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 27 Mass, St, phone 415—Adv.
On Other Hills
--in the campaign for new members between the Y. W, C. A, and the Y, M, C, A at the University of Mississippi to participate in the pattern of the "Spirit of St. Louis" are used to show the progress of each organization. The two planes are stretched on wire between the two planes of the two planes at a center wire between the two planes are numbers which record the percentage reached. The planes are painted with the blue triangle representing the Y. W, and the red triangle of the Y. M, C. A.
George "Potay" Clark, new coach at Butler University, will bulldogs with their first game under his coaching Chot I. They beat Munich Normal, 40 to 12. Clark formerly was backfield coach at the University of Missouri, at times, that was head coach at the University of Kannapolis.
Several students and a night watchman at the University of Oklahoma suffered injured toes as a result of a prank played by somebody after they had walked across a carpeted in on an offending piece of paper on the walk was a big brick. At each kick from innocent passersby, the kick made the shoe snap, and that the night watchman strolled by and with one grand kick, he attempted to drive the paper to the gutter. They say that he now removes the knife from his sidewalks, with a taz of the hand.
Washburn, College has received a
designation as an honorary fellow of
George W. Read Jr., a former Wash-
born student. The collection has been
placed in the Malvane art museum.
Washburn is also a member of the
Central High School of Kansas City, Mo., has installed a chase for deaf students on a par with all other students. The school was demonstrated by a student in the school that deaf students could be made to fit in harmoniously with public speakers. The school demonstration, Mise Etienney Hammond has been given a class of seven. The class is conducted in life-reading. The class never touches the average have been done.
Five rules must be observed by freshmen at the University of California at Los Angeles, or they are subject to apprehension from the Sophos-
Knox Hats
THANK YOU
My business has doubled the last year. One person tells another, "He does Better Work."
HOUK AND GREEN
REDHILL COUNTY
J. B. LOWELL SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
You are invited to call at our Store during the Week October tenth to twenty-second inclusive and receive without charge a complete analysis of your skin, also a Delightful free facial given by an expert Beauty Specialist direct from the Laboratories of the Aure Toullet Goodes 00, St. Louis, Mo Expert鉴妆问题你 My P..ional Beauty Problems
Phone for Appointment
Phone for Appointment
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 Mass. St. No. 1 Store Lawrence, Kan.
more Services society. They are: All freshmen must sit in the balcony at all times. Freshman must be found balancing in the room or arresting "quenching" on the campus in tabo; high school jewelry must not be worn; upper classmen should show respect to upper classmen.
Students at the University of Oakland are passing fewer "hot" tests this year than usual, according to the school's Retail Credit Men's Association. The secretary stated that much of the blame of had checks in the past may have been on students who handed students checks on a bank different from that they had requested. Others were written by the school itself, and they had deposited their money in.
The Y, M, C, A, of Southwestern College of the Mississippi valley at Memphis, Team, in changing its line up for the season. We have meetings of a parental devotional nature, the association is sponsoring the team's practice and two men's dormitories. Football games, trials of strength, and field games will be among the events included.
Houston, Texas, boasts the fact of having more school lunchrooms than any other city in the country. Three are to be added soon the 60 new schools that has been recognized as having the largest number up to this time.
The flaps which have forecast weather conditions to all Madison, Wis. for winter, will not be replaced by the new flaps provided to Miller, in charge of the United States weather bureau at the University of Wisconsin, who received orders from the weather department last year that it is impossible, by means of one flag, to predict the weather for 24 hours, and that using one flag, the weather department, not to mention college students.
The University of Southern California offers a course in technical training for the photographic industry. The course includes both artistic and scientific courses.
The University of Minnesota Minnesota Daily says that freshman Jake Sullivan, a member of the Green Hat" run on Broadway and consume their honors a mark of distinction.
Cigarette smoking by women students at Ohio Western University is prohibited from the university, President J. W. Hoffmann has announced. The university also has a ban on student smoking. The woman of the university are permitted to dine if they will file a complaint with the parents with the dean of women.
ambitious freshman but was revived within 10 minutes.
The sophomores of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., won the annual class fight from the freshman. The sophomores created a 25-foot pole and nailed their red flag near its top before taking it down during the 25-minute ablution for the battle. A sophomore was knocked out by an
University of Minnesota football games this year so that they form a barrier for apportionment centers in marion and gold fields. Students will play at the university's various opposing teams, between halves of the games.
At the University of Idaho private cars have been tabooed except in the case of rain. No smoking is permitted in group houses and photographed before it is closed in the evening nor after. Fail check on the evening.
The women of Clarenton College, Clarenton, Calif., have been most involved in organizing the originated for the purpose of making the women feel that they play an intimate part in the athletic life of the game. They bring blue and white pumps at the game.
Freshmen in green caps will be sent in the rooter section at the
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
© MOODY BURGESS
It's the prevailing style of the season, done with an air of careless correctness that only the Society Brand cut can give. Straight, full coat; broad shouldered; with high caplets. In rich fabrics—
College Men say: "Nothing else will do"
We have occasionally made the grave error of offering some other style of suit to a college man. But we found ourselves distinctly out of order. Nothing else would do but this one 3-button style by
CUSTOMS
SocietyBrand
Others $23.50 to $60
Ober's
MAIDENFOODLIFTYR
$50
V
DAD'S DAY
VARSITY DANCE
November 15
at Robinson Gymnasium
K. U. Serenaders
Tommy Johnston's
11 pieces—will play
9:00 p.m.
Refreshmeats
Admission $1.00
X
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reporter Writes Impressions of Studio and Operating Room When KFKU is Broadcasting
1
The voice of the University of Kansas, known to the radio world as KU KU, energizes through powerful controls from the broadcasting station in the electrical engineering building, located in back of Marvin hall.
The studio presents a striking contrast to the operating room of the broadcasting station. If it were not for the newly curtained walls, and the new fire intercom placed upon a tall wall, it might mistaken for a pleasant hanging room. A view of the occupants of the studio, however, during a broadcasting hour, would correct any such imprecision. The mannequin sits quietly in the corner of the room, over notes and keeping a critical eye upon the profession.
Occasionally he glances at a wall phone over which an electric signal will light should encourage go wrong. The speaker's tone, or perhaps his wishes to get into communication with the announcer. The performers go about their task of entertaining and engaging the audience, not, of course, without comment. When a number is finished, the person in charge introduces the microphone, and announces the next number. There is one other person in the studio, the man who has changed his name. If this person is present to see that all goes well.
The studio is attractively furnished. In addition to the grand piano, there is an overstuffed dressroom, and two sets of mirrors. The seating area is carved with soft, thick carpet that denudes the sound of footsteps. Heavy curtains not only cover the windows but also obscure the one leading into the operating room. The curtains are manually drawn back from the two wind-operated monitors. Nonpermanent conditions are favorable.
PAGE THRER
Monday in Fraser
Will Describe Old Roads Kappa Phi Holds Pledge Service
Story in Pictures Scheduled Monday in France
The biologic trails of America will be described in words and picture this month as the event chapped by Anchor Roller Hallers, on authority on the old roads of the nation.
Hibbert's best known work is "Historic Highway of America," which is published in 10 volumes. He is著编ed the trail, picting the trails, a series served at 8500. In addition he has published numerous other works on the same highway.
The lecture this afternoon will be illustrated with 70 slides, and is intensely interesting to both the student of history and the lyrn, according to numerous at the University of Oxford. You should have heard Professor Bullert snark.
Professor Hullert, who is returning to his house in Colorado Springs, Colo., after featuring at the Lowell Museum of Art to speak to her by Prof. F. B. Hutcher of the department of history. He has driven nearly $40,000 miles over the trails famous in American History, and he is a lifetime of study to the subject.
Holtbert is at present on the faculty of Colorado College at Colorado Springs; and has been appointed to the staff of the University of Cary, Carly, Cald, for the spring semester.
Manchester Announces Receipt of Faculty Texts
New Book List at Library
Sound is so effectively deadden in the studio that the voice is absolutely without echo, and has a dead, unnatural tone.
it is from the operating room, no joining the studio, that the music and talks are amplified, and sent out upon the tall steel panels known as the control panels, and designated as the amplifier, the power source, and the guarrel, keeping a watchful eye upon the thre
Earl N. Manchester, director of Watson Library announces that the following list has been given to Green publishing company. The faculty may have the opportunity of looking over these books in Mr. Manchester's office, before they
Nineethousand Century Karphet, K. M. Ruyerman
The title of the Falk and of criminal trial
The influence of the Falk and of criminal trial
History of Europe in the Nineteenth Century
History of European Civilization in the Nineteenth Century
Biography of A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of America. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of Europe. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of America. A. Balfour. The Nineteenth Paleo-
Past of Europe
T. The Medical School of Philadelphia, 1060 Washington Street, N.W., Philadelphia, PA 19103; W. A. Lewis and J. D. James, Equal Land Governments, (c/o) John E. Hancock, 401 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022; A. Schoen and D. T. A. Towneval, Light Row, 55 West 87th Street, New York, NY 10014; W. B. Wade, A Friend to Medicine, M. Ackman Dearborn Memorial Hospital, New York, NY 10014; M. Ruewels, Medical Services, Broadway, New York, NY 10014; P. Presbyterian Hospital, the 81st International
More than $250,000 has been bequeathed to the University of Missouri by James Wrenn Whitman, pioneer lawyer and real estate man of the late 19th century. His money is to be placed in the hands of the board of curators of the University, and the income from it used for the distribution of ambitions and needy students.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
KEFR takes, the air regularly every Monday and Thursday night, from 7 until 8, and at other especially special games. They're basketball, tennis, football or basketball games, are to be broadcasted. Reports of "programs coming in" are common, but the most enthusiastic part is usually during the broadcasting of games.
Appreciate Your Business
Phone 653 We
Kappa Phi club of the Methodist Episcopal church plied 25 women Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Pineau, Madame Marie Crawford who were plied by Kathrine Gabbeh, Karen Lawrence, Lydia Kreder, Kc1, Kannon, Margerite John, uncle, Lawrence; Jessica George Spring Hill; Hunted Larch, uncle, Enid, Okhk, Elizabeth Lewis, uncle, Labor Lemon Treter, uncle, Fulton; Spring Hill; Hunted Larch, uncle, Whitaker, c21, Lawrence; Eureth Fisher, c30, Topea; Helen Stallman, fa20, Lawrence; Josephine Maxwell, fa20, Lawrence; Kaji, Kagl, fa20, Lawrence; Dorothy Johnston, uncle, Kansas City; Dorych Snyder, c29, Topea; Toni Revella, Powell, c29, Ebson; Dorothy Mann, faule; Hibschnie; Alba Mann, uncle, Hibschnie; Ebriah Smith, c21, Boose City, Manning; Joanna Krueg, Lawrence;
Kappa Phi is a national organization of Methodist women at state and independent colleges and was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916. Membership is open to any woman Methodist woman in the United States or who expresses a preference for that church.
Old Cannon Balls Found in Excavation of Ruins
Typewriters Arrive;
Dropped From Fast
Plane by Parachute
Berlin, Oct. 10—"Cannon-ballz" of stone dating back to a time before there were any cannons to propel them, have been excavated from the site, and have been discovered in the vicinity of the old Greek city of Pergamon in Asia Minor. The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr. Theodor Wongand, director who has just reported his findings.
Though these balls were never fired from a cannon they were artillery guns. They could be used in the century B. C, when they were carved, artillery concludes of huge crosshairs that could fire long-range torches, which could send stones and heavy darts whirling through the ground.
About 500 of these stone "cannonbells" were found; they range in height between five and 16 inches and in weight between 13 and 172 pounds.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
First Delivery of Air-Freigh Comes to Lawrence Firm This Morning
This Morning
The first delivery of air freight arreed in Lawrence this morning when the Department of Commerce was dropped off to the Lawrence Postmaster Agency from the 5th District.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
The machines were released from a trap door on the underer side and to lie down in the bed. It lagged a few feet the parachute opened and in spite of a strong wind the package came to earth gently and within few paws of the spot marked by a small hole in the motored monophone, went on to Tepeka. The delivery was made at Herv's corner on the Fort-to-Port highway north and end of town, it on
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ, the TAILOR
The typewriters do not need to be specially packed for this order. This shipment contained three portables, each with a large box that was wrapped in paper and then placed in an ordinary wooden packing box, Mr. Bliesser, head of the agency, immediately opened the box and he took it out of the room and it was found to write perfectly.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Red Cross Work Praised
(Not Found)
Washington, Oct. 10—Lees than half a dozen persons, four their lives in the Mississippi those after the Red Cross relief took hold, President Coleidge told the annual meeting of the Red Cross in a special hush recently.
Coolidge Reviews Relief Tasks of Recent Flood
"The health of the refugees was so well guarded that there were more births than deaths in the concentration camps," Mr. Cooleidge declared in a review of Red Cross activities. A recent medical survey showed that 86% of those displaced as a result prevalent in the districts affected now then in previous years.
"This affliction may have proved a blessure in discourse.
"Undoubtedly, the people have learned lessons of sanitation and health which will not be forgetten. The farmers are in the midst of deposits of the river mud, and many of the farmers, supplied with a better quality of seeds than used before, have been nationally the size of a cornfield. They are able to grow since the waters subsided.
"New buildings are better than the old. These advantages will remain, and finally, we propose to solve the problem of flood control, by building more houses we have to set. In the solution we will advance an system of inland waterways."
The president also reviewed other relief work of the year in which he held 88,216,333 was expended in relieving about 690,000 people as a result 77 domestic disaster and $145,000 for 20 different disaster abroad.
In the domestic sum only about $3,000,000 is included because that was all expended by the end of the Red Cross fiscal year June 30. Hospitals used for relief and rehabilitation due o the storm in Florida.
XI chapter of Mu Pui Epilon entertained all of the new women in the Fire Arts School at a musical tenor stage. The students were housed in the central Administration rest room. The decorations consisted of resins and lighted candles, Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Mrs. Vieidemann poured, and many other pieces played throughout the afternoon.
Fine Arts Women Entertain
Special rates not on for your Jaw-haver glaze. Make appointments only. Lawnrex Studio, ground floor, 725 Mast, Ss, phone 613-Adv.
Delta Sigma Lambala announces the pledging of Morgan Ward, e31; Burlington; Paul E. Farrer; uncle, Ali-nessa W Miller, Walter, uncle, Rev. N. M.
Two Sororities Will Consider Building Programs
New Houses Are Planned
Two more new houses will be added in the growing flat on the Hill; it plans now under consideration by the Alfa Romeo and Alpha XI Daimler carriages.
Alpha Delta Pi is in consultation with its architect, and plans to recompose and build upon its present facilities, by accommodating 31 women. The plans being considered are for a colonial house, with accommodations for
The Albuquerque XI Delta building committee met Sunday to make definite plans for the campus, including the West Campus district. It is planned to accommodate about forty residents.
Other new houses are in varying stages of completion. The Kippa building, with its original gym, will be completed on Nov. 1, with accommodations for 40 women. Kippa Sigma fraternity expects to open a new Delta Chi fraternity house, north of Sirirut Alpha Epissa on Michigan Avenue, by Dec. 1. Pi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, now occupies the old Delta Chi house at 1140 Lacombe.
The Delta Tau Delta house on West Eleventh street, was completed in 1925 and is the beginning of school. It is old English in design, and accommodates about 300 students.
Children Injured by Gas
Dilute Carbon Monoxide Cited As Ill Health Factor
( Science Service )
Carbon monoxide, a colorless, almost chlorous, highly poisonous gas, is known to be present in high concentration in the exhaust of automobiles. Bulles and young children are more likely to be exposed to poisoning, so that the constant exposure to the varying amounts present in the atmosphere of city airs brings heavy traffic Doctor Battie considers a source of the poor health conditions of apperition, and non-resistance to infection frequently seen in city children.
New York, Oct. 10—Carbon monoxide poisoning from automobile exhaust gas is cited as a potential factor in the ill health of city children. by Dr J. C. Simiurat Battiyi of Dept. of Health, American Journal of Public Health.
"Children are exposed to a great deal of exhaust gas," he declares. "In apartments on main thoroughfares where traffic is heavy, children are exposed to high levels of exhaust gas rising from the lower stories through the building for a considerable part of the day. The poisonous effect is difficult to avoid. Many factors involved, but prolonged observation may bring substantial proof. In view of the fact that chronic poisoning has been observed in infants, there seems no reason why it should be a factor in the ill health of children."
Special rates now on for your Jay- hairwaxer gloves. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor. 727 Mass. Sa, phone 415—Adv.
This Is the Season
for Pumpkin Pies
Ours are the kind grandmother used to make
And don't forget the afternoon service from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
W. S. G. A. Group Party to Be at 7:30 Tonight
For the Best Haircutting Service
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
in Lawrence
K. U. Barber Shop
A 727 Mass, St.
The women of district III will have a chance to get acquainted at the group system party which will be held on Saturday, June 14, p.m. this evening. About 130 invitations have been extended and all women who have been unable for some reason to attend parties will be welcome. Special guests for the evening will be Miss Megina, acting dean of women, and Mrs. W. G. A. a symposium of the W. S. G. A. a symposium.
Marion Leigh, c'29, manager of district III, assisted by members of T. N. T. and W. A. W., two of the groups from last year, will be in the Caterpillar Entertainment will be in the form of games, folk dancing, and songs.
According to Miss Messle the number of groups to be organized within district III will be decided in record-entry format, and as soon as the party tonight, which is the fourth of a series of five being held by W. S. G. A. for non-sorority women. The fifth and last party will be held Wednesday evening at Myers hall.
Law Fraternity Gives Dinner
P11 Alpha Dolton, national honorary law fraternity, gave a dinner at their house on 1140 Louisiana, in honor of the faculty of the law school. The fraternity provided lodging for Herzel Arant, Dr. W. L. Burckid, Dr. Frank Strong, Professionals T. A. Armorsey, T. Atkinson, E. Hadley, Dale McNiel and Donald Fergus.
Commerce fraternity Pledge
commerce fraternity, announces the bidding of Carnesque Gunkel, c$29,
Commercial University, for Port Roy J. Schermer, c$29, Glen Elder: Thomas Thomus, unl. bus.
Glenn Elder: Thomas Thomus, unl. bus.
Nelson McCleese, bus$29, Webkin.
--knife in practice room 203 center
Ad about 5:30 Thursday. Wilfrid
please call K. Johnson, 20587 Reward
Commerces Paternity Placates
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1311 Ohio.
HOME  LAUNDRY--Shirts, 12s;
HVD.  pajamas, 23s; chair;
dresser. 12s; pillows;
prices.  Call Perlsr 2551. 1146 New
Work.  Work called for 35
delivered.
Want Ads
LOST:—Nu Sigma Nu fraternity pin.
Reward. Phone 1029. 28
LOST—left Elgin watch, chain and
LOST—Alpha Pip, Alpha pin, Whit
gold with seven diamonds. Initial
H, on back of pin. Return, I,
H, M, H-mounted, 1411, Mastenburg.
ward.
FOR RENT—Room for one you man, new modern house. Phon Dick at 75, afternoons. 2
LOST = Alpha Signon, No pin between
Library and Fraser. Name en-
graved on back. Rewind. Call 2527
red.
FRESH APPLE cider for sale, 810
Penn, Phone 335. 45
LOST-Alpha Canoma Delta pbi
Finder please call Release Ewing
1651, Reward    2
SOMETHING NEW *—Stay Pot* climimates need of bells pot keep it warm, Sella 15, Kalemown wanted, Box 21, Lawrence, Kansas
MARCELLING, finner waving, waker waving; 50e first 4 days of week; 75 friday and Saturday. Stumpwood, waker week. 19th Kentucky phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisinum. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
PUP
LOST-A small teacher notebook in Bayouton's "Money" class. Friday, Sidney Edwards, phone 981. 27
A good cook wants a place in a sorority or fraternity to work. Four experience and good recommendations. Call 2589 red. 28
You will meet your friends at the club. You'll have a place to rest. They go there because the work more satisfactory, service superior and for better shines too. South of the club.
Chili Sandwiches
Ready-made And Cut to Order
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
CLOTHES
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A favorite Kipling story
IT IS recorded of this well-known British author that he once remonstrated with a friend for having sent him a publication from which the advertising pages had been cut. "Why, you have thrown away the most interesting section!" Mr. Kipling said.
Advertisements are more interesting today than at any time since the invention of movable type. Merchants and manufacturers realize that their announcements must compete for interest with the work of the high-priced authors and illustrators.
If you are not a regular reader of the advertisements in this paper, this is a good time to cultivate their acquaintance. You will find them friendly. They show you where to stop and take considerable strain off both shoe-leather and pocketbooks.
Read the advertisements because they are interesting. Believe them because they are true. Act upon their suggestions because it will pay you in many ways. Before you pick up the telephone, you usually consult the phone-book. Before you start out to shop, consult the advertising columns of this paper. They will give you a direct connection with the merchandise you want.
Don't stop with reading the news and editorials. The advertising columns are equally important.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Football Schedule Made Tentatively for Next Season
Kansas Not Likely to Have Intersectional Contest Due to Contracts Now Made
Stone to领衔 the realization of the Big Six conference were taken yesterday when the athletic directors of Texas State Agricultural College College of Agriculture home University, Nebraska University and Iowa State met in Kansas City to form tentative and permanent schedules for next year and 1929.
The Kansas football schedule for next year is:
Oct. 13—Washington at St. Louis,
tentative.
Oct. 6- Grinnell at Lawrence, tentative.
Oct. 27—Ames at Lawrence,
Nov. 24, Nebraska at Lawrence.
tentative.
Oct. 20—Kansas Aggies at Man hattan.
Nov. 5—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 10—Drake at Des Moines
tentative.
Nov. 17—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 24—Kansas at Missouri.
No intersex games could be scheduled because of old contracts with the Glenn and Grimwell calling for games in 1928. However, three of the four home games will be with members of the newly organized Big SIX scout team.
Games Not to Conflict
Doctor Allen, athletic director of K. U. Brewer of Missouri and Alain de Manhattan reached an agreement not to arrange any big games on conflicting dates. With this arrangement there will not be a big game at Mina hattan or at Columbia on the same that Kansas has an important one.
Two year contracts with the other five schools in the big Six租金 Group will be paid. Three dates are still open, the games on these dates will be decided on in July.
Three 1929 Dates Open
The schedule arranged thus far for 1929 is:
Oct. 5—Open.
Oct. 14—Open.
Oct. 19—Kansas Aggies at Law
rows.
Oct. 26—Iowa at Ames.
Nov, 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov, 9—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 16—Open.
Nov. 27, Missouri at Lawrence.
Hockey Membership Open Club Working Hard to Interest Lawrence Women
Membership in the women's hockey club is not confirmed to faculty members and graduates who are at present being announced or announced by the president of the club today. All women of Lawrence who are interested in playing hockey or in learning to play are invited to participate and attend the regular practices.
Hockey is not confined to college women, and independent clubs are being organized all over the country for the sport among women not connected with college teams. This year touring club teams will play St. Louis to determine the national champions. Each year an all-American players who play foreign teams "travel."
Hockey, as an organized sport, is just starting to take a prominent role in the American and western colleges. Up until the last few years basketball was the most important sport in schools but later sports became less so rapidly. In the eastern colleges it is highly organized, and tournaments between European schools and universities are rare.
"Aywgun," the humor magazine of the University of Nehraskan, has started its annual subscription drive. Its staff will announce it can set the subscription goal at 1800. The circulation last year was more than twelve hundred. Eight copies of the magazine are issued by the university each regular subscription rate is $12.5.
The University of Wisconsin offers a course in library training. The course includes four 4-hr classes and 42 students enrolled. The class contains members from 11 states now in the country.
Richard Becker, LL. B., 27, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday. Becker is practicing law in Coffeyville.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
COTTON CO.
Two All-American Football Stars Work Side-by-Side as Members of Coaching Staff at Haskel
Two all-Americans—both of whom were selected on America's finest football teams in successive years—both from different schools in different parts of the country, on a native Indian, the other a pale face, are now players on both sides as numbers on the coaching staff at Haskell Indian Institute.
One is John Levi, reputed to be one of the greatest players ever produced in football. His name has gone down in the annals of football history long to be remembered. "Big Hairy," as he was conceived, has become part of Indiana for four seasons, and during his last year, 1922, was selected on the basis of the fallback position. He is being placed at the backfield position.
Now, after a year of professional schooling and a year of coaching at a golf course in his homa, John has returned to his alma mater, having been employed as an assistant.
The other is John Thomas, battering run on the Chicago University football team for three seasons, who came to Haskell in 1956 to help rebuild the Redmen and to fill the shoes of Dick Hanley, who left the Indian school to become head coach at Northwestern. But that meant that our team would expect an all-American fullback would be, will be remembered in the Chicago back who defeated Princeton single-handed in a game where his fullback had plunged through the heavy Princeton line and skirted the ends for games that could be made by name of the committees, the record book or even 'cashdown' in that game, it would be
It was Thomas who made a 65-yard run for a touchdown against Ohio in the fifth quarter, training with the small end of the count, and the run which was responsible for his team's victory. The latter was one of many sport writers as "the human battering ron" and as one of the greatest players ever produced on the ground in western Iowa.
At the same time Thomas was setting the Big Ten on fire with his spectacular runs against the leading conference teams, John Levi was hitting a few of his shots at the Haskell Indian team, which that year made its debut in eastern football ball circles, and which returned to the Kansas plains, after some 15,000 miles of traveling about the country, and some of the country's strongest teams.
But not until 1923 was the giant Indian selected to represent the first Indian in the Olympics can eleven—and truly he is the only all-American that will probably ever ever
every name has gone down in football history as the player holding the mask. The mark was established in 1922 while the Braves were playing the Quantum Marines in the Yankees during the first quarter of the game passed 70 yards to one of his teammates and the distance of the field for *x* touchdown.
And so today the two widely known grid stars are working daily in an effort to help improve their team that will uphold its former records made in the big football stadium.
a difficult task to leave him off the mythical selection.
Snort Notes
--give best service and longest wean.
d dozen Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
Plain ends, per doz. 1.20
American Panda Avail. A9/Avail.
Making UNFINISH The Lead
Colored Panda in 12 ounces = $1.00 per doz.
The Tigers will meet three teams out of the valley this season. Southeastern Methodist University, Northwest and West Virginia, the Missouri-Okahoma game will be a Thanksgiving day attraction.
Nonconference games of importance for Drinka this year include the Minnesota Miners, Minnesota Mimosa, Minnesota at Milwaukee, Marquette at Milwaukee, and Nebraska.
Coach Charley Buchman of the Kansas Agro is remodeling line-ups and sending his charges through long setimages and secret practice in preparation for the dayhunter's agro field on Daal's day. Oct. 15.
Ben G. Owen, athletic director of the University of Oklahoma, has suggested that he should hold a divisional conference. He desires that the opening date for football practice be changed from Sept. 15 to Sept. 30, so that freshmen can catch college freshman game each year.
The college man must be protected. This at least is the opinion of the Cambridge police force, which has started a drive to put an end to flappers driving short ears picking up from public streets. Three women have been arrested for notcashing strangers while only one man has suffered for this mistake.
Women of Beren College, Kentucky,
are not allowed to wear silk stockings
or silk dresses.
Prof. Eugene Galloo announces that application may now be made for a few scholarships which will be be available after mid-semester. Some will be available in the spring for the coming school year because students leaving school. There will also be a few enquiries in Westin's ball.
Applications Now Taken for Spring Scholarship
One additional scholarship has been made available by the Betty Washington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Application for any one of the scholarships may be made by seeing the office or a student center, Tuesday or Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. or by telephone.
Kansas Also Produces Best Alfalfa in World
You can speak about California growing alfalfa, but Kansas can do it better. She bought an alfalfa win City, brought in a sample of his fourth cutting of alfalfa the other day, which was nearly 40 inches in width and 12 inches in height. It made 13 loads the first cutting, 9 the second, 11 the third, and it is estimated 12 like the fourth, with a small number.
The second cutting brought Mr. Driggs 31.50 a ton. The total so far this season has been 44 loads of hay from 6-2-3 acres.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Michael Mouney, Hanston, Kan.
Monday — Tuesday — and Wednesday Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Every
Vinton Yardley, c'26, is with the Dodge Corporation at Mishawaka, Ind.
Phone 537 742 Mass. St.
Next Door to Merchants National Bank
We have as complete a stock of fountain pens as any concern in Lawrence.
HESS DRUG STORE REALTY PARLOR
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
For Your Pen Needs-give best service and longest wean.
d dozen Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
Plain ends, per doz. 1.20
American Panda Avail. A9/Avail.
Making UNFINISH The Lead
Colored Panda in 12 ounces = $1.00 per doz.
Phone 678
Call while downtown and look them over.
Our display includes:
Sbeaffer Lifetime Conklin Endura Parker Duoofol and others.
Purdue Players Wear Silk Football Pants During 1927 Season
Various Coaches Throughout United States Adopt the New Suits
Lightweight silk football pants were worn by the Purdue players when they invaded the Harvard stadium. The purple intersectional game of the year, "Silk football pants" were introduced by Coach James Phelan last year when Purdue won the game.
Phelan, coach at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., experimented with lightweight equipment last summer to improve its advantages. The new pants are made of balloon silk, and rubberfoam replaces the heavy leather pads. The rubberboot is said to be more shock-resistant than its leather protectors. A player's dress ordinarily weighs about eight pounds; the weight of this new equipment is less than a quarter of what allows the player much more freedom and speed. Naturally, this new lightweight equipment is more costly than old canvas pants and leather nets.
The silk pants are suitable to all conditions except wet and rainy weather. The silk pants have designed "rain pants" which are made from the material used in the fabric.
The use of this lightweight equipment is being adopted by various universities and the media country. Plaintiffs in the country, France, the introducer of the innovation, was praised by Knute Rockis who has equipped the 1927 Notre Dame eleven with similar "sik" weights.
Excursion for a new $130,000 in-
firmary for the University of Oklahoma was started last week, according to P. C. Morris, instructor of civil engineering for that school. The building was designed by the style of architecture and should be done within six or seven months.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERIENCE
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
People Flock to Hear Famous Artist Perform
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Annelita Galli-Curci, who will sing in the new auditorium here on Nov. 10, has a hold on the hearts of her public that only a few more artist-attain. Wherever she sings, people flock to hear her.
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copying
At all
dealers
Buy
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VENUS
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Today - Tuesday - Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
"What Price Glory"
Ramon Navarro in "Road to Romance"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10c-40¢ Eve. 10c-50c
VARSITY
Doubless Galli-Currel's personality forms a part of this hold which she has on her soulmate, for even a beauty pageant, can be entirely the Chicago Journal, in reviewing her concert at Chicago last season, says: "It will be impossible to imagine anyone else those who have never heard Galli-Currel, how beautifully she sings. Can one of her admirers tell even to you that she is pure, so musical and even in its ornamental passages, so intimately appealing, strikes the ear and heart with the sense of a beauty that is so wonderful, to the one and thrilling to the other."
Today - Tuesday
"Paid to Love"
Wednesday - Thurs. - Friday
The Chinese Parrot
The editor of the Oklahoma Daily has made public his annual protest against the style of the freshman caps, which, he complains, make the Oklahoma freshmen "comparable to the worst wood or a gigantic plush match."
Kirke C, Veeder, A, B. '19, attended the Kansas-Wisconsin game here Saturday. Veeder is a member of the N.C. State team and Veeder at Independence, Kansas.
Special rates now on for your Jayhawker gloss. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mass. St., Phone 514—Adv.
Don't bite your fingerlaces when the "going gets tough." Suck a Cinnamon Flat No assignment is too long when you have this confection for company. Green's Chocolate Shop
X
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Special rites now on for your Jay- hawker glass. Make appointments early, Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mass. St., phone 415. Adv.-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Kirklinvelly
1005 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARBOWS
Osteopathic Physician. Call, answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone: 2337
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
137 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelashes. We meet and recommend only set squintless eyes.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
You may not have a chance like this again for a long time!
A specializing School in
Shorthand, Typewriting
Accounting, Banking
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Iron
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One dollar allowance for your old iron—no matter what kind or condition—to apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, good-for-a-lifetime
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You pay only 50c. now, then one dollar a month added to your electric bill, until the balance is paid.
No extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the easy terms. BUT—
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Kansas Electric Power Co.
HOTTEST PARTY
in Centuries!
Ku Ku KETCH-STEP Friday Nite-Oct.21
Ku Ku
FUN?
Just like a squirrel in a nathouse!
WARM?
Just like a depot stove!
ENTERTAINMENT?
Songs - Features - Surprises
"TIKE" at his Best
ONE O'CLOCK REVEL
at the F. A. U.
It's the only party, and you know that means a mean hop. Everybody goes!
Prices
Get the date today.
Take her to the Hill's hottest entertainment
Tickets
See Ku Ku's NOW
$1.50 to All
A
R
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
10
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Is Host for Kansas Synod Three-Day Session
Chancellor Lindley to Oper Conference Tonight; Baumgartner Is Honored
The Presbyterian Synod of the state of Kansas begins today in Lawrence and will continue for three days, ending Thursday evening. Ministers and laymen from all over the state were beginning to arrive this morning. It is expected that at least 200 will be registered on Tuesday evening.
Registration took place this afternoon, but the greater part of the afternoon is taken up with the pre-Synod conference and Synod presbyterian church. Dr J. F. Clokey of Winfield, retiring moderator, will speak until the election of the new president.
Chancellor to Open Session
This evening, at 7:30, in the First Prebysterian church, Chancellor E. Lindsley will deliver the welcome address and the groom will be given by Dr. J. Chelsea.
Tornower morning, at 9:30 a two-hour discussion will be held on the campus of university in the schools of education. From 12:30 to 2, a luncheon will be given in Westminster hall for visitations. Dedents. Tornower evening is the Enmorpa college banquet, at which it will be given by William O., Just of Emporia.
On Thursday morning at the First Presbyterian church the reports of the various committees will be discussed, and the session will continue on Thursday afternoon. The question of religious objection will be a main topic of discussion.
Three Addresses Thursday
addresses churches.
At the last hour of Sunday
Thursday evening, three addresses
will be given. Rev. C. E. Alexander
of Kansas City, Kan., will talk on
"National Mission." "Among Uman-
atic Christians," he said. Mr.
C. Mercillion's address, and Rev. Ira
Landrich of Boston, citizenship secretary of the United Society of Christian
Endowers, will discuss the ques-
tions that Should R.I. Profit the
Church?"
Doctor Baumgartner Honored
The chief interest in the meeting is the religious work being done among students of state schools.
GARREGATTI Honored
Prof. W. J. Bahr, Ph.D.
obtained by being elected heir to the
Kansas Presbyterian Synod which
has always looked today, tomorrow,
and Thursday. The person is the official delegate of the
First Presbyterian church of Law
All students and anyone who is interested are cordially invited to attend the meetings. Dr. Frank Arnold and Daniel Koch will be in church, especially wishes that an Presbyterian students attend the luncheon tomorrow, urging that it will be an excellent opportunity for them to meet the ministers of their congregation.
Committees members of the Synod met this morning to discuss plans for a new temple, Templaton, Dodge City, is chairman; Mr. Anderson, Wichita; Mr. White, Abilene; and Mr. Stevenson, Lawrence, are officers who meet with the committee.
All Comforts of Home in New Library Room
Away off in the east end of the reference room of the library is a little room, resembling the living room. This room is served simply for pleasure reading. This room is known as the "browsing room" and is a reproduction of the living room.
The color scheme of this nook is dark brown. The draps on the wired ceiling are white, and the Indian hand work in brown is burgundy on the wall. A painting by Birger Sanden is on the south wall. In one corner, a cushion sits on a cushion beside which stands a handsome floor lamp. In the opposite corner is a gate leg, table, over which is a table with an oval table another reading lamp. The beautiful shades for these lamps were made by Josephine Fouk, a graduate of the department of design of the Arts.
At the north end of the room are three large bay windows which give a fine view of the campus.
There are books of all types in the browsing room to interest every sitter and even some works of fiction, or be found there. Here is an opportunity for weary students to relish find enjoyment in a homelike place.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
Eastern K. U. Alumni Gather in Attendance
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1927
The K, U, alumni of Schoenectadie,
N, Y, and vicinity held a meeting in
the foothills of the Adirondacks at the
Flickinger of the class '60'. After
an enjoyable day's meeting was held
in May 2014, they planned to secure a
Western Union wire to enable them
hear the K, U-M, U, football team.
Ed Naylon's Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow From Home Church
The newly elected officers of the association are, W. D. Drismen, e04,
vice president; E. J. Everson, e24, vice president; and W. L. Inman, e27,
secretary and treasurer.
Phi Kappa Fraternity to Attene Services in Body; Many Others to Go
The funeral of Edward Nawley, 20,
in the settings who was newly
named to his family. He will be
hold at the Heart church in
Lewwerwort at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Naylon was shot when Byron Savinia, his roommate picks up an unconscious balloon and bullet striking Naylon in the right eye next to his毛巾 and lolling in the same way.
No. 27
"There is no need for an impress
and I do not think one will be hold."
Dr. H, T. Jones, coroner said this
morning.
Byron Sarvis went to the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. O. Coots today and will attend the funeral in the morning. He will return the next day.
Members of the Phi Kappa fragrance of which Edward Nawson is a pledge, are planning to attend the mineral in a body. Other students of he University are also planning to leave Leavnworth tomorrow morning.
Requirement Is Changed
Less Language Necessary for Degree in Education
The School of Education announces in important change in the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Formerly this degree required a minimum of 20 hours of foreign language to be taught, and now it is both the new standard lower he requirement to ten hours.
For a number of years requests have been coming in to the School of Education for such a requirement that all students who register students have found it all but impossible to work in the necessary language classes. In accordance with the requirements, many about two weeks ago elected an administrative committee with power to act upon these contemplated change requests if it might fit to bring about.
The new requirement as made by he committee is dated Sept. 1, 1927; thus, the catalog ruling as stated this year, is no longer in effect.
Officials to Convention
The service staff of the League of
Annsas Municipalities left today for
function City where the League's
will be old Oct. 13, 14.
Staff of Municipal Association Goes to Junction City
The staff is composed of: John G. Stutz, executive secretary; Albert S. Martin, consultant; Harold D. Smith, consultant; Donald J. Busby, landscape designer; W. C. Hall, municipal accountant; Chater K. Shore, Kennesaw State University, Nurmitsuba palettes, and Mrs. Elmer Brack, nursery to Mr. Stutz.
For nineteen years the League has been holding conventions which the city officials of the cities of Kansas attend. Ideas are exchanged, and new methods of conducting city business are developed to provide that each city can send, and pay the expenses of two officials at these conventions.
From two hundred to two hundred and fifty attendees attend the convenings, and five speakers this year will be the Senator Arthur Caper. The League is composed of 100 people.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will be at home to the faculty and their students. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Blackmar, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Klock, Marcia Biaty, Mary Anderson, and Mrs. Jae
Pi Phi's to Give Reception
Robert Dean, bus'30, spent the week-end at his home in Columbus.
Sinclair and Fall on Trial Monday for Oil Frauds
Supreme Court's Verdict
Brings Close to Walsh
Investigations
6, 394
Washington, Oct. 11—Found by the United States supreme court to have compelled to defrain the govern-
ment from the use of force in Harry M. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall will go on trial here Monday, on a
suit seeking coverage of the same transaction.
Senator Alley Prouene, government special oil prosecutor, expressed his satisfaction at the court's unanimous decision canning the Tea Pot Doms leave. He asserted, "Justice is essential." He expressed my sentiments."
The supreme court verdict, denouncing former secretary of interior, Fall, a "fairness servant," and nailing the kaso, cannot be placed before the jury which is to decide the guilt or innocence of the two.
Pomerence and his associates are prepared to start their case in the courtroom. They are all through their two star witnesses, M. B. Blackman and James E. O'Neil wealthy oil men, are still in Europe Blackman has been subpoenaed.
Yesterday's decision will cost $10,000 in contrast between $1,000,000 and $10,000,000, most of which must be paid into the treasury, to swell the cash per annum. The amount obtained from the E. L. Doheny Ek Hills lease. The cash will come from several hundred thousand barrels of oil taken from the Tea Pot reserve.
The $2,000,000 spent on the reserve and the $1,000,000 spent for a fuel tank will be transferred to the navy, just as the Pearl Harbor tanks and the Ekk Hik improvement were transferred to the Ekk Hik supreme court decision.
- Barely at Halfway Point
This classen the suit brought by the government as a result of the Webb case. The suit also asks for 1524. The criminal phase of the prosecution, however, is barely at a pace.
Sinclair has been convicted of contempt of the senate and sentenced to three months in jail. That case is expected to appeal to the court of appeals here.
Fall and Dolce were acquainted on a criminal court admittance retested by the defense in $100,000 "Little brown suitcase" Docbury-Fall transaction of 1924. The indictment was similar to the one on which Fall and Sinclair are to be
Oregon Trail Story Told
Professor Hubbert of Colorado Illustrates Lecture
Pi Sigma Alpha, honourary political science fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year in the political science office Wednesday. Oct. 12 Plans will be made for the coming school year with the hope that a conference will then be held in the fraternity by the students in the political science department.
The trials and hardships of the old Oregon trail pioneers lived again yesterday afternoon when Prof. A. B. Hubert of Colorado College deserved a courtroom electron on "The Oregon Trail impersonator" 300 students of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An interesting thing brought out by Professor Halbert in his discussion of the war in Iraq, fronted the home guarders, was the fact that according to actual statistics, the bravery than were killed by the tomahawks and arrows of the "bloodiest"
The address, which was given at 1:20 p.m. in Dr. Fraser chapel, included the site where the remains were taken by the Oregon trail in its progress westward, together with the hearth of a building.
Pi Sigma Alpha to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow
Professor Hubert represented the "Graft Trail" as one eternal march toward pain and hardship and even death, lost but as their constant watchman.
The plans an yet are not completed, but it is being considered that associate members be added to the roster of the fraternity.
Professor Hulbert had among his group of illustrating slides a number of "forty-miners" themselves, as well as a few old photographs of historic mining sites.
N. T. Guernsey
N. T. Guerrry, vice-president and general counsel of the Americas, will head the company, who is delivering a series of four lectures at 11:30 a.m. in H1369 on
C. L. MORRIS
Wire Flashes
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Mexico City, Nov., Oct. 11. A proposal to increase the presidential term from four to six years passed its first reading in the Mexican capital city yesterday. Forty-three of a total 105 votes in favor of the new proposal.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 11—Harry A. Jenkins, a pastor of the Lincoln Bodehack Christian church, died on Monday. He was removed from the St. Luke's hospital to his home yesterday. He was reported greatly improved.
Paris, France, Oct. 11—Charles A. Lovine, trans-Atlantic aviator, caught the last cat for the Lavianian beat at Charleville on Saturday. Before he left told civilians he was not worried about the government unit against the French forces there and tried to recruit trainees. Lovine gave orders for his airplane in Rome to be repaired but was not decided whether to ship it into New York, or to tour the world in its.
Rome, Oct. 11—A 18-second earthquake caused a monumentary panic later yesterday, causing people to run for cover. The worst little chance was done, however.
Papa, Brazil. Oct. 11.—A one million dollar Ford establishment will be incorporated here Thursday. The answer to the question is that the company will trade in rubber.
Laredo, N. M., Oct. 12. - A United States department of justice agent arrived body with warrants for four officers who had started for Vera Cran by airplane to join the forces of General Gomes. The man named are said to have left here several days ago. Unconfirmed reports have crested the Mexican border.
Choral Union to Organize
For the last four years 500 people have been enrolled in the Union, presenting two famous oratorates, one, "The Mossiah," given on the Sunday of the football week. The oratorio was a member of a series of musical offerings.
The chorus has been an outstanding feature of the yearly events of the University since its origin four years ago. A call for singers is healed in the fall and the president of the organization, and Dean Swartwhatt, the director.
The Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of Dunn D. M. Swartz out, will be organized next Tuesday evening for a fifth season of song
Plans for Fifth Season Made Instruction Is Free
Each year a great number of University students take advantage of the instruction given free of charge by the music used during the winter.
More specific details of the formation will be announced by Dean Swearheart at the first meeting which took place in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial University Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, 7:39.
Mrs. Freel Williams, president of Gata Province of Kappa KappaGamma, arrived Monday morning for a meeting of the active members of that Fraternity. Monday afternoon the active women entertained with a tea at the chapter house for Mrs. Freel Williams, then tended to all Lawrence alumnae. Late in the evening the pledges were hostesses at a arrival given for Mr. Maia. The active members of Oomega chapter.
Kanna's Entertain
Men's Glee Clubs of K. U. and M. U. to Give Program
Annual Concert of Singer of Two Universities Is Homecoming
A feature of the Homecoming program this year will be the joint concert between the men's glee clubs at Missouri and Kansas. The concert is the new Auditorium, Friday evening, the night before the football game.
Denn Quarles and Professor Waf of Missouri, who attended the va ceremony last Saturday, accepted the invitation to bring the Missouri club and expressed themselves as high ally, that the concert would hold here.
Feature
The concert this year will form part of the indoor program which will take place immediately following the rally at the stadium. According to the program, the building by a "tuxedo" was done two years ago, as was done in the same age.
Each club will put on approximately half of the program, and will have a few of the larger board numbers will be used, as heretofore, according to Thomas A. Larkins.
This concert is the fourth successive annual affair of its kind and has come to be regarded as an intimate event. It was the coming, according to Professor Larsenrime. Two years ago the two clubs performed before a crowd that filled every seat in the Robinson gymnasium at The University of Alabama, standing room space, he said.
Since that time each club has won a valley context and distinguished itself in the national final contest at New York, Kansas placing third there in 1926 and Missouri second in 1927. The final victory is by the organization representing Westley College, at Middleton, Conn.
Sousa Will Play Oct. 27
Reasonable Prices Will Enable Students to Attend
John Philip Sousa and his band of nearly a hundred men will play here in the new auditorium Thursday, Oct. 27, rather than the Wednesday before as was formerly announced, and will be given at 3 in the afternoon.
Sousa is making his fiftieth tour from coast to coast. *Arrangements* include the balcony, a double-height table and the lowest possible price has been placed on the tickets, which will go on sale at an early date. They will sell one balcony each for $10, five tentickets will be for the top balcony of the auditorium, the 75 cent tickets for the first balcony, and the 50 cent tickets for the second. Sousa's program will include many classics, arranged especially for the children, as well as tickets that will also include the latest popular hire and marches. According to Dean Swarthout, the tickets have already been sold in order that all students may attend.
Many Students See Exhibit
Doors of Pharmacy Laboratory Open to Public
Several hundred persons yesterday and today filed in and out of the pharmacy exhibit which is being held during a celebration with National Pharmacy Week. The exhibition is at the east end of the main hall on the first floor of the building where the exhibits are present throughout the day to demonstrate methods of making medicines. The exhibition will be open to the public for the remainder of the month.
Visitors today were shown the processes and the materials in the composition of plaster, emulsions, cough drops, acetone, acids, vinegar, solutions, colliding waters, corrents or ointments and were on display yesterday and were on display today.
D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy, who is in charge of the exhibit at the museum, said it was as yet incomplete and would not be complete until next spring, when an additional exhibit will be added.
Sam Dews, v310, has gone to Tennessee where he will be engaged in doing corn hear soothing work for the University of Texas. He will return to school next semester.
George A. Montgomery, A. B. 20
and his wife, Helen Sands
Montgomery, A. B. 23, of Topeka who
were in town for the Kansas-Wisconsin game, visited the alumn office Friday.
Pictures to Be Taken at Memorial Dedication
Special arrangements are being made to take flashlight pictures at the formal dedication of the Auditorium building Friday night.
All students are requested to occupy the first floor front, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, who will be two pictures taken, one from the first floor, and another other will be taken of the Chancellor's party on the stage.
The JJ2 James, Ku Kwu Iland, and other student organizations will be invited to the rally at the close of the deliberations will be taken at the close of the deliberations. The rally for the Manhattan game.
Dean Bradca Praises
Recently Completed
Translation of Bible
"The sympathetic attitude toward the new translation of the Old Testament by Prof. J. M. P. Smith of the University Hebrew学会, seems a good indication that bibliology among Christians is fast passing," said Den Braden, of the Kansas University Library. "I have never been concerned with the new translation."
Discovery of Old Manuscripts Explains Hazy Passages of Old Copies
Dean Braden recalled the attitude of 25 years ago, when the present revised version of the Bible was first issued. At that time it was regarded as the only version in many churches, and it was only by persistence on the part of those who were convinced that the message of the Bible could not be in the most searching study that the version was taken as a matter of course.
"If the present new translation of the Old Testament will be as widely read as the present Gospel-based translation of the New Testament, the book of Joshua tells us that the Bible is indeed a great classic of the world's literature.
"It is not generally known that since the authorized version of 161 was published, discoveries of papr and manuscripts have been made which have thrown a flood of light upon the meaning of the terminology of the original languages in which the book was written," says Dean Braden.
Dean Braden had the privilege of hearing a series of lectures given by Dr. Robert Young at Grove City College, at Grove Citpa, on "How a Bible Is Translated." He has also derived a great deal of information concerning the method of translating books compared, and how the significance of words is learned, from Prof. R. A Meek, of the University of Chicago cultural staff of the new translation.
Operate on E. C. Quigley
Student Became III Saturday
Taken to Topeka
Ernest C. Quigley, Jr., c'iH, of St Marys, was on operative for appendicitis at the St. Francis hospital in Topka, Saturday.
Quigley, a Sigma Chi pledge, became all Saturday and was taken to Topka for examination. Last night he found out that the former having spent a comfortable day.
He is the son of the well-known sports official who at the time was unimpiring at first base in the world's series.
Frank Moss, of St. Marys, a family friend, took the responsibility of the operation. At the time of the operation, he used only telephone or telegraph either by telephone or telegraph.
Ku Ku's to Give a Dance
Proceeds Will Be Used to Pay
Expenses of Trip
The entire student body is invited and tickets will be on sale by the Ku Kua in a short time. The proceeds of the dance will be used to support the organization to Nebraska or Oklahoum with the football team.
The biggest party of the year
That is what the Ku Kuf's men's pop
organization, to make of their
members, have been called. F. A. U. hull. There will be four
distinct features to the party: Fire,
it will be a 1 wick church; second,
it will be a 2 wick church;
furnish the music; third, stage will
not have to wait in line, but will be
admitted as fast as they buy their
plants; given the party, it will be
given out during the party.
Jane Judy, A. B. 25, is teaching an and theory of harmony in Doan College at Crete, Neb, this year.
Potato Hill Sage Is Chief Speaker at Annual Dinner
Sixth Dad's Day Sponsored by Second Generation Club; Will Be Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Ed Hews, hammerlist, travel writer, "Reporter of the World," and owner of the Attachion Globe, who is better known for his book *Will be the principal speaker at the dinner which in he is given as the final event on the Dad's day program*, Saturday, Oct. 16. Several other sports teams will be present, and Karus Agrin football teams, which meet on the gridiron that day will be present at the dinner. The dinner will be served in the new cafeteria, the Union building at 5 'clock.
This year will mark the sixth annual celebration of Dad's day at the University. The Second Generation lab, composed of students whose father or mothers attended K. U., promoting the program for the lay.
Three general committees have been working on the arrangements for Dad's day, under the direction of Todd Hirschman and Jill O'Brien in being handled by the officers of the Second Generation club, as listed by Jim Washburn, cell Gortrade, at 28; John Foster Chelle; Helene Schuster; Clint, and John Dugan; unphoto.
The officers of the club, who have street charge of the entire program of church activities, are Mary Allen, Mia; vice president; Herbert Hallley, treasurer; and Michael S. Pine, assistant president.
Invitations have been sent by the presents of every individual invited, and invitations have also been made to the parents of the Second Generation club members.
The committees working on the program for the dinner presented by the chairman, James boudreaux, uncle of Paul White, e30 Paul Prof. Welfare Baccalaure, faculty of
The deposition committee members:
Dorothy Groge, c89, chairman;
Fary Lennard, uncleman; Todd Thomp-
son, Miss Flatbush Black, black
admiral.
The Second Generation club is trying to make this one of the greatest ages of the year, as well as the most successful. The club is recording to Professor Dawson, men's student adviser. They are hoping to get a reputation on the University on hot天, be said.
As far as possible, the sale of tickets for the banquet has been handled y one member of each organized committee. Tickets have been missed end for the convenience of students not in organized ones, tickets are now available at the office. A few tickets will also be given to the authorities in the evening of the dinner.
Light Controls Installed
All Phases of Auditorium Work Nearing Completion
Rapid progress is being made in all phases of work on the new auditorium, which will be formally opened in Friday night. Oct. 14.
Switchboard fixtures arrived year-
day and are now being installed,
with the same shipshape, the main
lighting board, the main light-
board for foot lights, border lights
and stage lights also arrived. The
lighting fixtures are all installed
and have been tested by representatives
in which the fixtures were
purchased.
Becomes the approaching completion of the lighting system, the chairs in the auditorium will be fully installed by Thursday, when the representative will complete his contract. The chairs on the main floor and the first balcony are furnished with leather seats, and number plates. An indefinite number of folding chairs will be in the third balcony and area boar
Short Officials to Register
The Kansas State High School Athletic Association, through its executive secretary, F. A. Thomas, of Topeka, has decreed that all officials, whether it be football, basketball, or the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, it is necessary that the individual asking for a license to offeree pay $1.00 for one sport or $5.00 for all sports. No bodies are members of the association are to accept non-registered officials.
Dr. Charles Alvin Bornett, m 25, is physician at the United States penitentiary, Leavenworth.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Chief
Rolfe Schwartz Editor
Associate Editor
Daniel Gosling Editor
Diamond Editor
Jeffrey Hollman Editor
Hazel Pearson Editor
Alan Kitchener Editor
Alan Kitchener
Elaine Tale Editor
Linda Tale Editor
Edward Smith Editor
Suze Roth Editor
Richard Hartmann
Michael A. Cohen
Other Board Members
Business Site售
Frank Tilson William Griffith
Joel McDonnel Paul Emin
Rick Bricker Kevin Bray
John Spear Jude Bradley
Lindsey Cutter Tuggy Roussel
Brian Rosenberg
Advertising Manager ... Leo Boehreb
Asst. Advertising Mgr. ... Louise Borge
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... William Clua
Telephones
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight students in the Department of Journalism of the Uni-verse College. Prest of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
THE KANSAN'S DRAMATIC CRITICISM
As a forward stop and as an added feature, the Kansas will offer a dramatic criticism of any show, moving picture or legitimate drama that is played for Lawrence people and students of the University.
The Kansas feels that its readers will welcome this service in its columns. The editorial staff holds that there is a sufficient demand for whole some, unbished, and intelligent reviews.
In years past, this paper has combated the policies that literally force cheap and maudlin attractions upon the students. Editorialists have been written, campus opinions printed, and verbal attacks have been launched in the vain attempt to secure picture that are not a direct reflection upon the minds and culture of the student theater goer who enjoys the drama, as a form of recreation and education.
The Kanan hopes that its readers will become accustomed to reading the dramatic criticisms and will find the reviews reliable and true.
Rumor has it that the freshman women will be required to wear green blouses at the football games to match up with the freshman caps. One thing they can't do. They won't be required to take them off after the last game, throw them into a pile, and burn them.
Statistics are a serious business t some persons, to a few they are no more fun, while a good many other consider them merely funny. All three classes may enjoy knowing that about thirty-six million daily newspapers are printed in there United States each 24 hours—and all three classes may ask, "What of it?"
HAD YOUR STATISTICS TODAY?
To their question comes the reply, "Nothing much." Except that, figuring 4.2 readers (the size of an average family), to each copy, there are something like one hundred fifty-one million daily newspaper readers in the United States. Propostorus? Obviously, Yet, making all due allowance for duplication of morning and evening circulation, and for papers read by only one individual, it is apparent that a good half of our one hundred ten million people read a newspaper every day. It is a part of their life habit, just as in eating or going to the movies. If you think newspapers aren't missed, ask any newsboy how often he gets "hawed out" for failure to deliver the paper on time.
Here is a folklogy of the United States that has reached enormous proportions, yet fails to userness unless translated into some startling statistics. Then we realize its meaning only dimly; we still dismiss the newspaper from consideration with a shrub or a putty complaint. But the day is here when the newspaper must be extspidered. As a folklay, it has enormous social bearing. It is an institution which must soon receive from everyone at least as much thought as is now given to fundamentalism, prohibition, farm relief, or the world series.
MACS BAND
Completion Day has passed. Deilities, parades, rallies, and the Wisconsin graze are all pass. All of these events are 'toot in the preparations for Dad's Day and Homecoming.' Of all the organizations that patrick in the ceremonies, none did so the Kansas band. No organization filled such an important place. No organization worked so hard to present a finished performance. No organization contributed so much.
Completion Day, however, should not be elated as a long example of the industry and sacrifice of "Mac" and his band. This well-dissipated group of musicians has contributed entertainment and spirit to every event on the University calendar. The band has played at conventions, supplied the air of reality at the grid-graph, and presented legitimate concerts during the course of every academic year. Each spring, the organization makes a regular tour through the state of Kansas and plays for meetings in neighboring cities. Every member sacrifices time and energy to the musical need that is felt by an educational institution.
Even if "Ninie's" hand should hit a "son" one time in a while—and they never do—they are to be congratulated and thanked for their contribution to Kansas life and spirit.
In an official pronunciation has last week, Cardinal O'Connell, welcoming the Boston Catholic diocese of Boston, branded the lyric, "Beautiful tale of Somewhere," as vulgar, bane and trussy. The seven is not for John Bonnet Rochion to found the sub-commitee to the compression of vulgarities in hymns in conjunction with the Watch and Ward society.
Reviewing the Shows By Jack Stakenberg
Beworther—"What Price Glory?" If you have seen the book *Burne Patricia*, you will understand that others of our kind, you must see this to complete a worldwide
War is the entire theme; if not on the battlefield, it is the constant warfare. Captain Plagg and Sergeant Quirrel have adventures of the two marines from their station in the Pacific through a series of encounters with Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plu
Dolores Del Rio, as the pretty little Charmaine who makes all soldiers step to adhere on their way to death, plays a role in her life as well as acting it. With her heart in the chinches of Captain Flagg and her love in the power of Segmental, she navigates between the two to learn the comedy part of the play flowing smoothly.
"What Price Glory" is not all com-
edy, however, nor is it all the screaming
and fighting of hard and seconded
soldiers. War, with death in its
hands, creates the pathos and pathom
of war, which is in all the other parts, armored up.
The picture would not be complete without Lupinsky and Kiper, the Jewish and Irish pirates that are budding in their own right. To keep them in hot water most of the time. These two playing together remanded one of Abie's Irish piper crew to a particularly positively has no use for him. In summing it up, "What Price Glory" is a great deal more than a movie about a group of many tainted exploites, a great deal
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 in Sykes hall. University students are welcome to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, October 14, 1927 No. 27
Le Corée Française se renomera mercredi, le 1er Octobre a quatre heures et demie, à 300. Français hall, tous ceux qui patientient sont arrivés.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Men's Glee Club released this week will be held Wednesday at 9 p. m. instead of 7:30 in the regular room, because of a conflict at 7:30.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Articles so far recovered from the royal tomb include a lamp 18 inches high, and two smaller lamps of a diameter of about six feet. The relations between Greece and that island. Three large alabaster vases and several carved pharaoces evidently used on a sacrificial altar also removed from the chamber.
Stockholm, Oct. 16.—A new royal inaugural chamber from the Bronze Age has been found by Swedish archaeologists at Dordna, in Greece, where it was discovered by a report by Prof. Axel W. Persson says that the new excavations have revealed a house carved with animal figures, including a dog, 15 feet wide, with a packard roof.
A depression in the floor was found
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan club will be held at 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Harry Robinet, secretary.
more than a portrayal of the war, and more than the recapture of the war, than the bringing home a elapse picture of the bell of war and after all," What Price.
ours are the kind
grandmother
used to make
Nataura una reunión del Ateneo Jueves, el 13 octubre, a las 4:50 de la tarea en curso de 1905 F. Administración. Este es la primera reunión regular de la Ateneo Jueves.
EL ATENEO
With Eugene O'Brien and Virginia Vilk, Good entertainment with an astounding cast. It's the story of the Great Prince of San Saba who refuses to recognize women as the king in there is an American hero, but his father, the king, and an American financier plan to make him fall in love. He falls in love but the plot
Snow Zoology club will meet Wednesday in room 304 Snow hall, Dr. Raymond Hall of the University of California will be the guest of the开幕
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
Good music,comedy,and news reel completes the program.
And don't forget the afternoon service from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Varsity—"Paid to Love"
This Is the Season for Pumpkin Pies
Find Grecian Burial Room
Early Trading Relations Shown by Cretan Lamus
Merkleman Thomas Smith
T. A. Larramore, director.
L. V. Compton, president
HMSAWYER Son -- E. Cambridge, Mass
SAWYER'S SLICKERS
FROG BRAND
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Get a Sawyer Frog Brand Slick-
er now and laugh at the storm.
If you have friends keep an extra
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Sawyer's genuine oil slickers are
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Marjorie Taylor, presidente.
Tiled with bronze objects, including even gobblets, four lamps, a drinking iron, two ractors, a cowl with ivory ilt, and four mirrors.
Dorethy Taylor, A. B. '27, is head f the dynamics department of York college, York, Neb. this year.
Further interesting discoveries are expected as the excavations continue, Professor Persan states.
Better "SHOE REPAIRING"
Goodyear Welt System
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us Located
J. B. LOWELL 17 W.9th
FALL SHOWING of Lucile—Paris Color Creations in Holeproof Hosiery
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NORTONUP
A soft, warm brown designed to complement the dark brows in the *sensationnaire* light grey fabric with the plain pattern and sabbed colored
MIDNETTE
A quiet airy glove in perfect corked and moulded material that harmonizes with the new gum metal shoe in both patient and ornamental designs.
CARNAVAL
Sharing the glistening of gold from gry autumn bright and festive in taste. Harmonious beauty and odors of the tin
For Fall Lucile—Famous Paris Fashion Authority—has created many beautiful new color blends in Holeproof Hosiery.
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I
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Press Men of Topeka to Entertain Editors With Special Feature
Several Prominent Speakers Will Talk at Sessions of Conference
A
A feature for the Kansas editors convention to be held at the University of Kansas is a special "services" cordoned off by the Toptop Club following the dinner given by the University $ gives editorial guests access to the reception where were here they pursued the department of subfamilium. Ambut twenty students are assigned to perform the ceremony.
An another feature, the Kansas editors, before page leave, will be asked to think of questions that would help think of journalism should be able to answer before becoming journalists.
The program for the convention is as follows;...
Friday Morning
Friday Afternoon
Registration, Journalism building.
General elections of the round table
Lunch.
Round table for weeklies
Round table for dallies
2:30 p. p.m./General session—Address by Marvin Cronenberg A, B. 94-managing editor of the Milwaukee editorial, and "Knows and Journalism."
3. n. m.-Address by William Southern, cm. of Independence, Mo., Examiner; on "Newspaper Organizations."
5:00 p. m. Dinner given by the University of Kansas to its editorial guests, new University cafeteria.
3:30 p. m.-Address by Senator Arthur Camper.
Friday Evening
8 p. m.-Dedication of new Auditorium, address by Charles F. Scott of John. Followed by nen rally.
Round table for weakers
Round table for dailies.
Saturday Morning
10 a. m.—General session of the conference.
Round table for weeclies
Round 621, 623 (99)
11 a, n.—Address by Jon Benson assistant professor of journalism, on "The Spirit of Early Kansas Journalism."
Saturday Afternoon:
12 m.—Luncheon given to members of the Press by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, April 1
2 p. m. -- Dad's day grume, Kansas
vs. Kansas Agda.
Rhodes Scholarship Open
University Will Nominate Five Candidates Oct.15
Since the state of Kansas is entitled to select a Rhodes scholar this fall, five candidates from the University will be nominated on Oct. 15.
The man chosen from Kansas in 1927 will go to Oxford University, 40 years next year, and will receive 800 million starting a year for three years.
Application blanks and information are obtainable from the office of A. T. Muller, 820 Southwestern Avenue, the beginning committee, or W. E. Sennheimer, assistant professor of political science, and secretary of the state committee of selection for the position.
He must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, born between Oct. 1, 1903 and Oct. 1, 1909. He must have qualities of leadership and responsibility. A state committee of selection will pass upon the applications.
Institute Receives Legacy
Chiengo, Oct. 11—A legacy of 20,000,000 francs, or approximately $800,000, was donated by the Institute for Education at a French physician, Dr. René Marius Appart of Paris according to a report received here from the American Medical Association.
Mrs. E, K. Durham, formerly Aloise Louise Pfeil, f15, of Schenectady, was in the infirmity office Friday getting material to be used for the rebuilding project. She planed to have their meeting on Kansas Day, Jan. 29. They are going to have a meeting with the mayor and make not only a K. U. but also a regular Kansas day program.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Mosquito Fish in Italy Are Increasing Rapidly
Washington, Oct. 11 — Gambiania, the little fish that befriends man by devouring mosquito "wigglers," is finding things even more to his liking in West Africa, where he lives in his native American home, according to reports, received here from Rome, Carried first to Spain and thence to Italy to combat the murinal disease, the number of men has multiplied enormously throughout the region around the mouth of the Tiber, where it was first introduced, and has also been transplanted elsewhere. The population of peninsulais and along the Dalmatian coast. More favorable food and other environmental conditions, and probably the absence of natural enemies of the number in America, are crucial to the uniquely harmful numoral rate of increase.
Aged German Bible Found
Copy Found in Attic of Family Home Near Stockton
Haya, Kana, Oct. 11—An ageed and intelligent book which proved to be a German Bible bearing the press date of 1528 was found in the attic of a house at the corner of King Street, Mrs. Dena Biggs, now living in Hays. The bible was brought to America from Prussia about ninety years ago from Mignogna Biggs father-in-law of Mrs. Biggs.
The bible is a translation by Martin Luther, according to the title page to his works. The older section of the Bible is misstaged, though the table of contents is
In this ancient Bible is included the Anaclypisa not found in modern Bibles. The German language used by persons with a disability by persons who have viewed it.
The date 1855 is given both in Arabic and Roman numerals, the man figures being of the old style. The book is known to have been treasured as a family heirloom among other objects. Biggie's family consort is authentic.
The book is slightly damaged
Smoke Brings Pneumonia
Highest Death Rate of World in Pittsburgh. Pa.
New York, Oct. 10—Smoke in its relationship to pneumonia; the most prevalent and fatal of all acute infections; and the spotlight in a recent report by W. C. G. White and the U. S. Pebbles Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The fact that Pittsburgh, one of the smokiest cities, has the highest constant death rate of any community in the world, and that the pneumonia death rate of the city by words is higher where the smoke content of the air is lower, smokes a smoke has a tremendous influence on this disease. Doctor White said.
Emery J. Martin, ex 27, who attended the Kansas-Wisconsin game, visited at the Sigma Phi Epion house over the week-end. Martin recently passed a physical examination to enter the Kelley Flying School. He will leave about Oct. 25 for Texas to commence training at Brooks field.
Definite proof of this correlation is still hacking, he pointed out. Further research in the field is necessary, he said, with doctors and engineers recruited to smoke upon health. Dusts associated with carbon in smoke are probably much more important than the car exhaust, he said, fully studied to enable us "to speak with authority not only about the pollution of the air with carbon, but also about all the dusts that may now be present in future air the air we breathe."
A Complete and Most Exquisite Line
Leon W. Llandwibald, LL, B2, "less can be an assistant state attorney general. He has been county attorney and county for the past two years."
It is probable, said Doctor White, that smoke has an evil influence on pneumonia. It bears no relation, however, to the tuberculosis death rate nor to the death rate from cancer, because, he pointed out, has low tuberculosis death rate and a comparatively low death rate from cancer.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Yardley's Old English Lavender
of
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999 Call us—We Deliver 701 Mass
19
School of Pharmacy Utilizes Many Beautiful Flowers Grown On Kansas University Campus
Perhaps one of the most charming and most interesting garden plots of Kansas may be found on the campus. The garden was planned and built by Dr. Huff, state drug analyst. Since the tall of 1022 there have been additions to the original plantings until at least the late 1960s, including types of plants in the garden.
The contrast in the colors of the many flowers, the variation in the kinds of foliage, and the landscaping in general help to make the garden attractive. The fact that many of the plants are used for experimentation in the School of Pharmacy (in the School of Pharmacy add even more to the interest of the spot.
Some of the plants are grown to acquaint the students with the general characteristics of plants which are used in the preparation of medicines.
"In our pharmacy laboratory experiments we must have authentic plants for checking analysis," Mr. Rettluff said, "and to grow them in the greenhouse there are plants and shrubs of every season, and while blossoms cannot be laid all the year round there is colored foliage and various decorative berries to take their places. The real tobacco plants, though seem in bloom, are not found in the garden. There are a few plants of hemp; there are insect plants with bright yellow dahlia flowers, out of which is made a flower in purple. In the greenhouse it is almost, in plant whose mandible may be made into a noodle
Mr. and Mrs. I, L. H. Tark are living in Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Tark, who was formerly an instructor in the department of Spanish literature, is in the Spanish department of Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Ms. Tark, who is a graduate student with the class of 1927.
Cotton plants, with their white bursting bolts, have grown tall this summer. Some of the plants were taken to the Fair at Teepea this fall as a part of an university department exhibit. The common garden sage from which comes powdered sage and oil of sage may be found growing in one of the gardens in the University campus, the medicinal purposes are the Cannabis or common hemp, the leaves of which are made into a narcotic; the aconite and solomon lime, both used in medicine, are also a useful plant, the leaves of which furnish a heart stimulant.
A few plants of more common varieties such as the lily of the valley sweet invender, poke root, mayapple bloodroot, sweet gum tree, Jojeberry and salvia or flaming sage, have been planted throughout the garden. They help to help the appearance of the garden and aid in breding color.
preparation. Volatile oils are obtained from a few of the plants such as the American worm seed, the artemisia plant, and sparacinant.
Want Ads
The garden is terracced and is sunk below the level of the slope of the hill. Soil borders every body, and in all places it remains a particular contain which has just been completed. Alces has been chosen as the plant which should decorate the landscape with its tropical plant, it will not be planted until next summer. Professor Kottuff said that our another addition to the garden would be of brilliant around the entire plot.
PADDLES made to order. Rug woven.
Apartment, or rooms for
rent. Furniture required. B, C
Murray. 1009 Kentucky. 3
BOYS—Absolutely one of the best places in town to eat. Home cooks just like mother's. Ten minute walk from the campus. Next door
to Coe's Drug Store, Coll 1361 blue.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED—Typing. 40e per hour.
Phone 1103 white. 31
TWO ROOMS—For double or single, block from campus.
HOME LAUNDRY—Shirts, 12c;
BVD, 12c; pajamas, 25e; ox pair,
bankerbrief, 2f. Girls call for
him.
rent to boys,
Bargain, One
1341 Ohio.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
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And it pays to keep it clean
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g loves Hats Searfs
Woolen dresses in fancy colors especially need our expert cleansing regularly to make them look their best.
When sent to Advance you know that they will be fresh and clean — spotless as new.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM WASHING M.E. LINDSTROM
Phone 101
prices, Call Perry's 2551, 1118 New
Jersey street. Work called for and
delivered. 36
LOET:—Nu Sigma Ne fraternity pin
Reward. Phone 1029. 28
LOST- left Elgin watch, chain and knife-in practice room 293 center Ad aloft 5:50 Thursday. Will findler call K. Johnson, 25087 Reward.
LOST - Alphin Pti Alphin ppi, White
alphin with seven diamonds. Initials
H, M, H on back of pin. Return to
H, H. Hardison, 101 Mississippi. Report
29
FOR RENT—Roam for one young man, new modern house. Phone Dick at 75, afternoons. 29
FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810 Penn. Phone 335. 45
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trumpets up, inside and outside. The team wanted. B1, Lauverson, Kansas.
WANTED—At once, one girl room,
also a single room for rent
at 1234 Louisinan. Just off the camper.
Phone: 1879.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
Waving: 50 first 4 days of week;
70 friday and Saturday; Shampooing
week; week 1015, Kentucky,
phone 2776.
A good cook wants a place in a security or fraternity to work. Four experience and good recommendations. Call 2583 red. 28
--the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE RAMBOWS
Osteopathic Physician, Cells answered, Owen
Barber's Drug,
Phone 2127
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
"SLIPPER HEEL"
MAKES YOUR ANKLE APPEAR SLIMMER and TRIMMER The slimness of the ankle is as important as the shortness of the skirt. The Kayser Slipper Heel* reduces it in appearance and adds the beauty that only beautifully made pure silk stockings can add.
Kayser
Duo Ascher's
SHOESIDE COOD MOMENTS
Top Coats $23 to $45
5
Don't take our word for it!
Come in and see our new Fall suits . . . try them on . . . examine the fabrics and the finish . . . and then tell us if fifty, dollars will buy more downright suit satisfaction than we are offering in
Kuppenheimer
Famous Fifties
$50
Others $23 to $45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING GO
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
787
Freshmen Act as Tackling Dummies for Varsity Team
Cappon Starts Preparation for Dad's Day Game With K. S. A.C. Saturday
Saturday
Coach Franklin C. Cappon sent the Washington lakers to tackling last night, having learned from the Wisconsin game that tackling was the weak point of the Kings.
A large group of freshman backers men were sent to the varsity team, who would be tasked with tackling them. Later the freshmen gave the varsity a chance to carry the ball in order to get practice in stiff-arming and eliding the tackles.
This intensive tackling practice is being done in an effort to get the Jayhawks in shape for the battle Satsuki Kata. The Kata kids Ana Agnes on the home field.
The battle Saturday will be a feature of Dad's day and will undoubtedly attract a large crowd, as it always does. The battle will be even more significant this year since the Allens field was reduced to the Alcea field, 27 to 9 and will be fighting hard with the taste of defeat from last year in their months.
Much speculation is going on concerning the outcome of the contest. Several reports have been published that players will be crippled and will not present their full strength. Nevertheless Coach Charch Bachman has a strong combination of skills, including Captain James Douglas, Emma Hammond and Holsinger in the backfield. Four veterans of the line were lost through graduation, so most of them are not in action.
The Agkes have had two weeks rest since clashing with the Missouri Tigers, but the Jyhawkheads learned from the Wisconsin battle Saturday.
A heavy scrimmage with two or three hard workouts is on the schedule for the Jayhawkers this week, and when they clash with the Agagies Saturday it will be with a high spirit to win and it will be a more expensive game. You'll be one of the one which treated onto the field against Wisconsin Saturday.
According to valley standings, Kane saas has the edge on the Agricultural school, having won from Grimm while the Argiles lost to Missouri.
Dope according to the games the past five years points in favor of the two, while he said the two of the last five games played As a total, however, Kannas holds 15 victories to four for the Aggrecan team and 34 pitched in the past 24 years of playing.
Twenty-Two Entrants Now in for Playground Ball
Intramural Events Begin
Organizations which are intending to take part in intramural contest shall be referred to their members who will take part, as cording to John Sabeo, who has charge over the contest.
"With the first games to be played probably the latter part of this week the schedule for the events will be ready within the next or two months."
Twenty-five entrants had turned in names of players at noon today, the closing hour for entering in the play ground ball event.
Games in playground ball, which is the first event of the year, will be played at 4:20 each evening on the diamond south of Robinson gymnasium.
Ten diamonds will be arranged, as last year, thus giving a chance for ten games to be played at the same time. Signa Alpha Mu fraternity won the playground ball championship and has his another strong team this season.
Too Late to Classify
BOYS—For rent, pleasant room in modern home. No other rooms. 941 Indiana. Phone 1759 white. 32
LOST—Reedraft. purse containing money and gold pencil. Reward. Phone 1718 blue. 29
LOST—Activity book No. 20. Help a poor girl in dogpast! Wear. Marion Elliott, phone 1224 white.
Sophomores of the University of Arizona will wear black derbies as the distinctive mark of their class.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
COORDINATE
A. G. ALKRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
Crows eyes straightened with the use of their binoculars. We fit it and recommend only our quiet stalls.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sport Notes
Karl Kurtmann had hard luck for the second time this year when he received a broken nose last night in practice. More than a week ago he was hospitalized but this time will probably not be out for practice for at least a week.
--both the Badgers and the Jay-
awks showed skill in their passing
ume Saturday. Forward passes,
then they are completed, make the
runners go through, and the possibility of interception introduces an element of suspense, soo.
Broken noses seem to be the main Kansas injury this year. Harold Schmidt was the first sufferer and he was hurt in an accident. Now he is 'third victim,'.
Cramer, tackle, had an old leg in jiryum stirred up after the practice last night too. Nevertheless, both players were very nervous since either are in serious condition.
Much information has been sent out concerning the crippled Kansas Agricr team this year. Barns received from time of the field, off the ground and in the air, his main injuries from which Coach Bainch's gradients are suffering.
No one need worry, however. When the Aggies trust onto the Kansas field, the Coyotes will be able to anewen as eachman can bring and handle it will be a fighting bunch.
Whatever the strength of the Agresos, a game well worth watching will be played for these two teams have never met to play in easy footballs. The game is one of the best football and harshest fighting in any games this season.
Baldwin's men may do like the Missouri Tigers who were injured. Missouri heat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, with several men on the slack list.
The Freshman teams which have been arranged in order of their playing ability, will clash tonight in a scrimmage on the freeborn practice field. The game shown on these teams and the battle womens to be a swampy one.
A certainism between the freshmen and variety will probably be old again this week although no one seems to expect looking forward to seeing a fast battle between the two elems this week with improvement on both sides.
Poor tackling seemed to be a general criticism of the Japhaeker players in the Wisconsin game last Saturday.
In point of distance, Kansas outnumbered Wisconsin, but the Badger units were higher, thus enabling the扣 and tackles to get down the field and be ready to "mail" the safety in its tracks. The Wisconsin hack, playing safely, usually had a chance to startle because of the long, low kick.
The penalties imposed without any hesitation on the part of the referee were about. There was some sentiment, however, especially on the part of the Budgerigar supporters, that the referee had unwillingly share of the penniliness.
Forest E. Hewitt, R. S. 328, who is now principal of the high school at Radham, spent the week end in Lawrence, at the Delta Signa Lambda.
Mr. Hewitt, a former K U. athlete,
is also coaching the Hadham football
team.
Ruth Rock, R. S. 25, has taken the position of dean of床室 at Bethel Women's College, Hopkinsonville, Ky.
She is a senior college or women in the south.
College Students Throughout Nation Show Willing Services During Many Flood Disaster
College men and women throughout
the country played important parts
he past year in the memorable dis-
tance. He was brought by the
American National Red Crest.
When one remembers that 600,000 persons were dependent at one time on the Red Cross for food and shelter, the immensity of the job is apparent. In the early years of the institution, flood waters became a mense to life and property the undergraduates of the institution in the locality, marshalled themselves into a relief body. They took, from the Red Cross on the sea and performed prodigies of service.
The total number of disasters reached the appalling figure of seventy-seven during the past fiscal year. The floods in Siouxville spplloods. Small wonder that the college men and women throughout the country found opportunities for learning about disaster. But there exists a brighter side. Not all of the activity of the Red Cross consisted of providing disaster relief. The great universities accommodated it.
Naturally, collegians were involved,
but involved gloriously and in a manner
best befitting the best traditions of
American scholastic life.
At junior hockey practice yesterday Poseidon Kielz, 62, but has upper arm tendinures. He played backlash at the time and a number of the opposing team accustomed to playing well.
At senior practice yesterday the players had a stiff work-out and tried to put in practice some of the finer skills they'd been teaching them. The seniors have a strong team this year and are required to be accommodated to playing together.
The new hockey field has just been completed and is now ready for use. If the weather permits, practices will be held down there from now on. Today the seniors and junior teams will practice at the new location better than the old one. The new field is located in the south athletic field.
Hockey Notes
One of the many groups that the Bible discussion group will meet tomorrow at 3:00 o'clock in Henley
Bible Discussion Group Will Organize Tomorrow
Clothes That Satisfy
The purpose of the discussion group is to give women who have become perplexed concerning the Bible, a chance to openly discuss, in the light of present knowledge, questions about the meaning and importance of frankly give expression to their opinions as to the place the Bible has in modern life. Those who have been in this group before have expressed their enthusiasm about the chance to their problems under the leadership of the Mary Russo, W. C. A., secretary.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Any woman who is interested in discussing problems concerning the teachings of the Bible, is invited to attend the meeting tomorrow.
--in Lawrence
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass, St.
For the Best Haircutting Service
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
Earl W. Tipton, e25, and Mrs. Tipton, formerly Elizabeth Schunkel, of Sharon, Pa., who were here for the Wisconsin game with his brother. Mr. Tipton is employed as a transformer designer at Sharon, Mr. Tipton said that Lowell D. Leaverton, e27, is a student at Indiana University, A. Bock, e24, is employee at Sharon.
splendid progress the past year in teaching proficiency in water-rescue and swimming. The colleges concede in fostering and developing water safety, swimming and first aid courses. The athletic programs of the universities were well adapted to the activities of a community out from 100 to 150 men, trained in swimming and water-safety. Dartmouth was not far behind, while at West Point and Annapolis the poor students had more experience. Swimming is frequently chosen as the winter sport in many colleges. From the indoor tanks, swimmers emerge to engage in summer activities, including Cross Life Saving Institutes, held annually. The pulling power of these courses lies in their being essentially practical. They mean something to the teacher, not only in college but in awards.
The eleventh annual membership roll call of the American National Red Cross will be held as usual from Armistice Day through February 18, 2015, in affording the college students of the nation an opportunity to endorse their Red Cross, and by participation through membership, insure the maintenance of each
All-Sports Tickets Sold Until 4:30 Wednesday
No all-sports activity tickets can be purchased after 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director. Students who were disappointed because they were unable to get tickets at the gate last Saturday for the Wisconsin game will find themselves without tickets for the remainder of the season unless they come before that time, be said.
The tickets now admit one to four home football games, nine basketball games and five wrestling matches, as well as the Kansas Rails and tennis games in
Edith Hess, B. S., 22, is teaching commercial work in the teachers' college at Nacogdoco, Texas, this year.
Weavers
Very Important in the Mode—
Shagmoor TOP COATS
MODISTICALLY speaking . . .
your autumn rep馨ire is not folly rounded out . . . if it were a glittery one, if the latter made up in Coats, particularly a 'Shagmoor'
Announcements
Shagwoor
Mallore
529-670-4100
www.shagwor.com
BRIAN E. LEE, M.D.
BRIAN E. LEE, M.D.
Dragonet
There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday evening at 7:30 in central Administration rest room.—Martha Griffin, serise.
Troynes for Quill club are open to all juniors and seniors. Two copies of each manuscript submitted should be returned on the first floor of Fraser hall.
W. S. G. A. will give its weekly tea at the Chi Omega house, Wednesday,
Oct. 12 to 3:00 until 5:00.
The Joy Jayen will hold a meeting in room of central Administration building. Everyone is expected to be present to discuss the stint for the Agile
Quack club practice will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The good number who came out last meet women who have never strokes for practice tomorrow will be the single, overarm, and the trudgeon. Women who wish to practice swim will be the single, overarm, and the trudgeon. But that the tank is open to all women on Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5.
The Christian Science Society of the University will hold its regular weekly religious service in Myroe. All students are invited to attend.
The MacDowell fraternity will
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Special Excursion to Kansas City & Return via Santa Fe October 15 - 16
Good on trains leaving Lawrence
3:35 p. m., 3:45 p. m., 7:18 p.
m., and 8:15 p. m. - Oct. 15,
Also good on trains leaving at 5:50 a, m., 6:57 a, m., and 8:25 a, m.
81 Round Trip
Phone 32
You can return as late as train 21, leaving Kansas City 10:15 a. m., Oct. 17.
Phone 32 W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Santa Fe
--meet for the first time this year at 9 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Recommendations for new members,
King's CHOCOLATES for American Queens
King's
THESE delicious confections are the result of a craftmanship diligently practiced, and make the perfect gift for any occasion.
Kingdom
Sold by
Eldridge Pharmacy
--meet for the first time this year at 9 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Recommendations for new members,
B
BOWERSOCK
Today - Wednesday
Reginald Denny in "Out All Night"
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Today
Laura La Plante in
"Silk Stockings "
who are to be chosen on an elective basis this year, will be made. All old members of the fraternity are asked to be present.
CITY OF PARIS
Winter Coat Insurance--
New York service insures smartness, cleanliness and satisfaction.
Don't wait 'till cold weather—Phone for our driver tomorrow morning.
Phone
75
NewYer
Phone
75
New York
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Merchants of
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PARK AWAY
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Now Selling"
the newest in Fall Suits
"Grey Hounds"
by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$4250
$50 with 2 trousers
and
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——they're just as "hot" as the boys "Crofoot & Rose" were in last Saturday's game
—which is saying something —
For the Aggie Game
For the Aggie Game
Leather Jackets Reefers
Sweaters Golf Hose
Knickers Soft Collar Shirts
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