X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
4
Poteat to Speak at Noon Forum Wednesday,Nov.2
Preparations Being Mad
for Large Attendance;
Season Tickets
Available
"Nationalism and Christianity
Porn a Chinese play in the
world," Garden Potato, opera
special secretory of the student vol-
tion movement, formerly of the fac-
ulty of the University of Chicago,
will discuss before the moon lunch
forum of the Y, M, C, A, tomorrow.
Preparations are being made to accommodate about a hundred students at the forum tomorrow noon, and that may be admitted. Season tickets to the series of five noon lunchmeets are available at the luncheon tomorrow noon for those who haven't yet had the opportunity to attend the luncheon wlp. will be 12:20.
Mr. Potenit is taking a ten-day fordough from his work in New York City where he has his headquarters and is giving a part of his time to students of the University. Twelve years of experience as an instructor have been gained from which he will draw the mute trial for his address at the forum.
Yesterday afternoon the Potter spole spoke before members of the X, W and Y groups to remind them of their quadratic convention to be spoared by the student volunteer move from the X-W-Y group.
Snoke Before Cabinet Members
He estimates that attendance at the convention will reach about five thousand, most of which will be students from American and Canadian universities.
The atmosphere of the convention will be international as many of the speakers are coming from foreign countries for the occasion. Two *e* speakers, educated men who accepted Mr. Robert's invitation to the convention.
In giving the purpose of the conference, Mr. Posit remarked about the need to teach science to inject a more scientific means of applying and expanding Christianity. He spoke off the roof by saying that we are waging against the influx of more modern conceptions. He showed how he used the same techniques to meet the needs of each individual country, but also said that the foundation was there to be found in K. U.
Only Two From E. U. to Appear Before State Board
Referring to those students who will attend the Detroit convention as delegates from K, U, he said, "Those who attend from here will be chosen are seriously interested in understanding better Christian obligations."
Pharmacists Take Test
Examinations for registered and assistant pharmacists are to be given at the University Wednesday and Saturday in the Kansas State Office of Pharmacy.
Only two students from the University School of Pharmacy have declared their intentions to take the examination at this time. Most of these examined will be from various parts of the state, partly due to practicing pharmacists who wish to obtain formal ranking.
The state board of pharmacy is made up of five members; president, John Schmittner; Gymnan; secretary, Daniel Tewksney; and pharmacist, seph D Main, Mackeville; N. G. Adelbiteh, Topekari and P. H. Klimken, Ottawa. The examinations are administered by the university, May, August, and November. Last May between 29 and 28 seniors in the University School of Pharmacy have been registered for registration pharmacist.
One of the board members is it speak at the weekly conversation of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 Thursday.
Lois Thompson, c27, is teaching English and Journalism in the Bebei High School this year.
To provide for the all-University
Wednesday, Nov. 3, the following
schedule for classes has been
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:50
Conversation, 10:50 to 11:45
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
No. 45
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Mrs. Ellsworth Suffering From Paralytic Stroke
M. W. S. E. Allworth, mother of Patsy A. E. and secretary of the Eau Claire University. Ill at her home, 2124 New Hampshire street, suffering from a slight paralysis.
Since a year ago in June, when she suffered another stroke, Mrs. Ellsworth's health has been delicate. Mr. Elworthw was absent all day Tuesday from his office; it is impossible to hear him, how she 'is getting along'," he said.
A Full Auditorium Is Expected for Appearance of Great Prima Donna
Paulen May Attend Concert of Galli-Curci at University, Nov. 16
Tickets for the concert of GalliCurc to be given here Nov. 16 are now on sale. Attendance includes Leavenworth, Athens, Topkapi and Kansas City have been received, according to an email sent to them recently, subjected by those in charge that the new Auditorium will be completely filled for the appearance of the prima
Reports have been received here on the great welcome received by Galli Curiel in New York on her first concert in commemoration of the twelfth anniversary, and the ball was filled to its capacity, including 400 seats on the stage.
Governor and Mrs. Ben S. Pauley are expected to attend, since they were not able to attend the formal meeting of the Governor and Mrs. James T. Quarles of the school of fine arts of the University of Missouri are also intending to be
Season tickets are still available at $6, $5 and $7.55. Single admissions are $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50. Madame Gault-Carel's fee exceeds the total usually paid for all the artists attending to Dean Swarthout. She is one of the five highest paid artists on the stage today.
Medics Hold Installation
Phi Lambda Kappa Is Newest Hill Organization
The installation ceremonies of the Alpha Epsilon, University of Kansas chapter of the Phi Lambda Kappa, Chapter II at the University of Kansas at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 29. The exercises were under the direction of Dr. William A. Lindsay.
A banquet was served following the rituals. The faculty members present gave speeches welcoming the new organization. They illustrated the need for training and support, fraternity, and stressed the physicians service to mankind. The speakers also stated that specialists are rapidly replacing the general practitioners, and that this is somewhat easier to the medical profession as a whole.
The presidents of the local medical fraternities were also present, and gave short welcome speeches. Those who attended included Bertlett, B. S., 27; Chi Phi Robert M. Taylor, m'30; Nu Signa Nu, and Simon Cohen, B. S., 27; Chi Phi Epilon. Edson P. Sherwood of the family faculty represented the Delta Pi fraternity.
Dr. O, O. Stoland, Dr. H, C. Tracy Dr. N, P. Sherwood and Dr. H, R Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine were the faculty members attending
At present there are 35 chapters of Ati Lambda Kappa in the leading medical schools of the United States. Several new chapters will be installed.
Dramatic Classes Now Working on Five Pla
The charter members of the new chapter are: Rod Miller, B. S. 27; president; Jack Riegler, A. B. 26; secretary; Samuel Tancambeau, A. B. 27; David L. Brown, A. B. 29, and Richard A. Lipitsa, B. S. 28. Ringer acted as toastmaster.
Classes in drama, under the instruction of Miss Mary Meyers and Professor Robert R. Burden, are in the production of their plays. The classes are unusually large and a number of plays are being prepared to play put before the class who act as judge-critics of the production. Plays being produced are "Wurzelgraben" by Allyce Gertsenberg, "Maker of Dreamse" by Oliphant Down, "Joint Owners in Spain" by Alice Brown, "Will O' Willo" by Doris Hairman.
Send the Daily Kunsan home.
200 K. U. Rooters Expect to Make Trip to Nebraska
Special Train Leaves Here
Friday Night and Will
Return Sunday
At least 200 K., U. rosters are expected to make the trip to Louisiana for the game. This number does not include students who are not members of the organizations making the trip but who will make the trip on their own initial trip.
Morning
A special student train will leave Lawrence, Friday at 10:30 p.m. and arrive in London on Saturday to participate in the invitations which expect to make the trip on the train are the Ku Kai's the University Band, the Jay Cohen's the National Football squad. Those members of the freshman squad who will make the trip have not yet been chosen but will be considered.
The special train which will be with the students back to Lawrenceville will depart at 8:30 a.m. and arrive here at 8 Suntime morning. It is expected that many Nebulae students will travel in buses as well as Karaus students, will make the trip as Saturday in Goosecove.
Tickets have been on sale for some time at the Athletic office but only 65 tickets are available. There are 750 tickets available to Kansai who wish to attend the game. For more information, these will be bought before Friday afternoon when the sale of tickets closes.
The proceeds of the dance given by the Ku Kau's and Jay James will enable the two pop organizations to perform a joint decision whether or not they will present a stunt between haves of the games but several ideas are under discussion.
The variety football team will leave Lawrence Thursday evening in order that they may have some time to rest before the game Saturday.
Architectural Faculty Sit in Judgment Seats
And they sat in their judgment seats and pronounced the judgment. Or maybe they were just trying to save shoe leather.
At all events, the faculty members of the department of architecture over in the School of Engineering and Architecture Judged the small city hall problem submitted recently by the students taking junior design. This does not mean that picking the winning solution was easy; they did not have to be "up on their toes".
Strongly made, stool-framed chairs, with comfortable back supports and armrests, were also used by faculty members in their offices on their return from a meeting in Topeka. The judges in the recent design contest used the chairs as a tool for getting to the next while they studied the solutions. From this use, the chairs were designated as the "Assignment chair" a student's chair with an assistant professor of architecture.
Prof. F. A. Riegel, assistant professor of education and supervisor of science teaching of the Oral Training School, will address the Wichita Teachers' Association next Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3. The subject of his speech will be "Improvement of English for Middle School" Riegel will return to Topocha where another convention of the association is being held and meet with the state Physics and Chemistry Association of which he is secretary.
The chairs, one of which has convenient arm rests, were placed in the top offices of the Engineering building for advertising purposes. Although they are some of them novel, the chairs have found ready use.
Engineering Order Inflates 'hree
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional advisor
e'20, Wellsville; Arton Newton, e'28,
e'30, Wellsville; Anton Newton, e'28,
m', e'29, Olahoe, on Sunday evening,
Oct. 30, Kappa Eta Kappa also alt-
mute, e'41, Lewis, e'41, Kansas City, Moe; Baid
T. Oliver, e'41, Culver, and Herbert
T. Oliver, e'41, Culver,
The entire faculty of the training school will attend the convention. A graduate student in the school are also expected to attend the conference as principal of Oregon Training School.
Engineering Order Initiates Three
F. A. Riedel to Address Teachers' Conventions
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. L. Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state, was announced today by President Coolidge, as chairman of the United Nations, to the Punjab States conference to be held at Havana, Jan. 16, 1928.
Wira Flagshes
--in Collection
Washington, Nov. 1—Siding in with the Democrats against President Cowlage and Secretary of Treasury Melon, representatives of the House approved a resolution today, appointed to the House ways and means committee for a $1,000,000 tax reduction. Apparating at the meeting, the Committee asked the council for the Chamber of Commerce asked the committee to reduce the corporation tax from 13½ to 10 per cent, to wipe out the excise tax upon automobiles, and to eliminate the estates.
Berlin, Nov. L—Former minister Stimmman has received his position as head of the Department of Foreign Affairs to Frederich von Ponitwitz, German ambassador to Rome, and von Ponitwitz has accepted, it was learned, that the approval of the United States.
Angola, Turkey, Nov. 1—At the opening meeting of the council held here today Mutahsa Kimalpa Pasha, president of the Turkish republic, will address the
Rembrandt Etchings Put on Display Here for Current Month
Almost Every Mood of Famou
Artist Is Represented
in Collection
The famous Rwandan collection of
collections is being displayed during the
annual installation of design in its exhibition room on the third floor of the central Adjala.
The collection, which includes all of the best known works of Renébrand, represents in its reproduced form approximated to one hundred and one other. One etching alone, above the "One Hundred Guier Print," a picture of Christ healing the sick, sells in the original prints for more than one thousand dollars.
The University collection which is on display is a most remarkable collection of art. Prod. Eric F. Matern, of the department of design. They were made by the Amundi-Durand company of Paris, and are part of the collection for its spiceless reproductions. The reproductions, who are for the first time to be found, bounds the size of a postage stamp to the large "One Hundred Guilder" of French currency in heliocerulex etching process.
This collection of etchings is most interesting in that it represents almost every month of the year, said Professor Nattera this morning in comments upon the etchings. Not only does the subject matter belong to a range ranging from the most commonplace of personages to portrayals of sinfully irritable scenes but the method of treatment of the etchings varies widely. The various uses of light and shade.
The October art collection which was taken off display today was a work by Colombian painter Gustavo Collett Wagner of Berkeley, Calif. They included a large number of paintings from the exhibition specially of Spain. One of the most significant works on the Walls of the Alhambra."
Robert Burns, c.31, suffered cuts and bruises on his face Saturday night when the car he which was driving collided with another car at buduana street. Burns was prevented the driver from seeing the second car. Burns will be at the Student hospital for a few days. A friend, Ernest Hampton, P29, who was him received no injuries. Both were carriers of Sigma Tpha Epion fraternity.
Student Hurt in Crash
All women students, expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Saturday, November 17, in front of the dean of Women, their names, methods of transportation, time of departure, time of return and names of persons attending the event of parents of those expecting to go by any means of transportation other than the special train, must be sent to Woman's Day Center. Women by Thursday, Nov. 3.
Elizabeth Megurr
Acting Dean of Women
• • • • • • • •
Elizabeth Megular
Crothers, Former Kansas Minister, Speaks Tomorrow
"No Man Has Clearer Hole of Politics and Trend in Morality and Religion"
Last week Doctor Crothera attended a meeting of the Southwestern League which was held at the Tepea Uniarian church. He was guest of honor at the men's dinner given by the Unitarian Layman's League last summer.
The speaker for the conversation tomorrow at 10 a.m. will be Dr. Samuel McChord Crabters, distinguished professor of Medicine and lecturer of Cambridge.
Doctor Crothers is in no stranger in Kansas. He preached his first sermons in Newton, Wichita and El Dorado in 1876. In 1877 he was ordained into the ministry. At that time he was but a teenager, then been minister of the First Unitarian church of Cambridge, Moss.
"No man in the world has a clearer grasp of politics and the constantly changing trend in morality and religion than has Doctor Crothers," said Andrew Emmett, who is the pastor of the Topaka Unitarian church and the president of the Federation which met in Topeka, Kan. "I am very curious about how we all outwarded that we need more men and women in the world who can see events from an historical standpoint. "The weak men
Glee Club Bulletin Board Spirited Away at Night
Why shouldn't all good servants seek a higher award? This question has been raised by club bulletin board, was answered Friday night when the bulletin board showed an image of the campus in company with the mail box at the east entrance of the campus.
The reward given the bulletin board is undoubtedly that of receiving the list of victories in nibbling in some sorrow vies in nibbing in some sorrow.
The noteworthy thing is that the glee club needs its bulletin board to announce some of its important quurt referral requests, and now another board might of course be made, but why should this be necessary when the in one regular use is merely on a leave of absence and a French leave
If the persons who took pity on the bulletin board and took it home with them will return it some dark night soon, nothing more will be said.
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Trvouts Held Yesterday
The first tryout for the coming W S, G. W. A. fashion show was held yednesday afternoon in central Administration building. About 65 women took part.
The second tryout will be held from tomorrow to 2300 to 5300 in the esteemed Beverly Hills. The same number are expected to try out twenty-eight times to be chosen.
Sooners Selling Tickets
Norman, Okla., Nov. 1,—Advance ticket sale for the annual Homecoming game between the Sooners and Oklahoma, Nov. 12, has reached 5,000, according to B. S. Graham, ticket sales manager. The west wing of the stadium has a ceiling capacity of 15,600, while the grandstand holds 5,000 spectacles.
Delia Sigma Lamba announces the pledging of Thomas Braun, uncle, Kansas City, and Carl M. Edwards fa31 Wellington,
Freshman Debate Tryouts Will Be Held This Evening
Freshman篮 team tryouts which were postponed last week will be held this evening at 6:30 in t he Little Theater in Green hall. The question of who will try out among four or six men will be chosen from four or six men this evening.
Judges for the tryouts are Martin Dickinson, former president of Delta Sigma Rho; Rice Lutheran, the presbyterian church; Prof. E. C. Burcher, coach death.
American Red Cross Will Begin Campaign for Year's Donations
Student Council to Supervise
University Campus; Work
Starts Nov. 11
The American Red Cross this year, urgently in need of money, because of an outbreak of the coronavirus during the Mississippi flood disaster, is making the help of students in every college and university in the country, president of Cornell University, and former director of the American Red Cross, has that impact. "This is our country, this year."
Work for the American Red Cross call to be held among University students. Nov, 11 to 24, was definitely started yesterday when a committee met with Frank Dawson, mourn his death and partially planned the campaign.
University headquarters and the details of the campaign will be announced within the next few days. Members of the committee in charge are: Leeland Grading, cj29, Joe Johnson, cj40, Dan Nieman, cj81, Emily Eckert, cj22. Two other number are to be chosen to complete the committee and the chairman elected.
The plan is to canvass every student in the University during the campaign. A number of organizations are used to assist in the work of canvasing.
Choral Union Is Praised Lindley Expresses His Interest in Hill Institution
The Lowney Choral Union meets tonight for its third rehearsal of the year with the ranks still open for enrollment. The last meeting showed a large turnout and the previous meeting. The first meeting there were 338 enrolled, the second meeting increased to the call to 442. The dean of the School of Fine Arts, D. M. Swarthout, director of the school, joined in raising the $59 mark tonight.
The success of the chorus is shown when contracted with other choruses. Many larger universities such as Hillary Clinton University and Michigan with only 309, dredd and Michigan with only 269, the Philadelphia City Chorus slightly exceeds those of other institutions have voice trouts or eliminations. For the past four years the Lawrence Choral Union has exceeded the Chicago Choir's shrinkage, due to different causes at the end of the Spring Festival week the chorus has never been less than
Chancellor E. H. Lindley sent the following written statement to the Fine Arts office, "I am personally interested in the growth of the fine arts in our city and is a tribute to it in years past and is also a tribute to Prof. Charles S. Skilton, whose masterpiece, "The Guardian Angel," was selected to be presented with the award. With the new auditorium and under the inspiring leadership of Dean D. M. Swartouth the Choral Union promises to attain new heights. These will enjoy the opportunity to parry the challenge this will churnt it as a memory."
This evening work will proceed on the two musical selections and Prose readings. The students will rehearse in assembly. The chorus will meet at the High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Instructor to Make Report
Mera. Vera Jelden, instructor in the department of home economics, is charge of the luncheon to be given for the home economics round table at the Topka meeting of the State Department of Homeland Security in the daffyhawk hotel. She will also give a brief report on a study which was made last year of the correlation of sewing ability with ability in other studies. Probably 26 students would attend this luncheon. Home economies of the University will attend the luncheon.
An anonymous alumnus of Dartmouth has given the college a $40,000 sum of money to build a tower of the new million dollar library, which is near completion on campus.
Kansas Teachers to Convene Friday in Annual Session
University Faculty to Talb
at Conference Groups;
K. U. Renions
to Be Held
About seventy-five faculty members and advanced students of the University of Kansas are appointed as State Teachers Association at Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburg, and Salina Thursday, Friday and Saturday. R.A. Schweeker of the School of Education. Approximately 18,000 students are expected at the four sessions.
State Divided Into Four Sections
Several members of the faculty will address the various faculty round tables. Dean Schwinger will speak at Scribner and in Education*. Other speakers from K. U. at Topoka will be Paul A. Witty, professor of history; Dr. R. Eldridge, professor of sociology; and U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics. Other professors of mathematics, will speak at Salem. W. S. Johnson, professor of English, and Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will address meetings at Fitzgerald.
State board meetings are conducted divided into four school sections, according to Dean Schweiger, and these sections have concurrent meetings. This system has replaced the former all-state meeting. State board meetings are also the major school administrator, which is an all-state meeting. The sessions consist of departmental meetings and round table discussions which are added by prominent admittance of the staff.
Among other speakers at the conventions will be E. Warren, Mchilek of Wichita; Helen Sohm, Mchilek of former governor Henry J. Allen of Wichita at both Wichita and Sohm; W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the *Wichita Times*; president of the state board of reports; and W. A. Brundenberg, president of the Kansas State Teachers College.
K. U. Reunions Held
The annual K. U. reunions will be held in connection with the teachers' events in each of the four cities, Detroit, Milwaukee, and Columbus, of alumni, faculty, and students of the University of Kansas at rally-makers, have been held annually during the last ten years. Dean Schweger will address the reunion at Salina, Nov. 3, before going to the teachers' meeting at Toledo, Ohio, for the reunion. Dr. Frank Strong will be locatormate at the reunion banquet in Topkapi, Nov. 4, and George W. McCarthy will be locatorate at the reunion "Plea" Allen, director of athletics, will talk at the Pinitzburg reunion Nov. 4, and Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor at the Wrights reunion, Nov. 3.
During the convention in Topeka the extension division of the University of Missouri, a section of the state house and will distribute literature explaining the certain
Recital Will Be Thursday
Fine Arts Faculty to Present
Third Musical Program
The third of the series of recitals given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be hold next Thursday, April 24. The program is chapel. Those on the program are Prol. W. B. D. Bowning, baritone; and Robert E. D. Barbieri, Dean D. M. Sweartbow, as accompanist. All of these artists have been members of the faculty for years and have performed in many venues.
Mr. Downing appears first on the program, giving two Trouble songs; his second series consists of three songs of a Latin nature, while his last group includes four songs of a semi-rock nature and are familiar to the general public.
Mr. Goltzich's first number consists of two pieces by authors, popular to the public; the second number, suggestive to the imagination, is entitled a "Poem" by Chacon. The last number on the program includes a Spanish dance by Saranite.
Miss Natalie Long, fa 293, will ship four or fivelections over Jenny Banks and Michele Poe. Thursday between 5 and 0 p. m. Wagner Grimstead, e288, will accompany
The K. U. Bard will play a conversation Wednesday morning at 10 at the new auditorium. Wear sweaters, not um
(Signed) J. C. McCanes
___
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
 Sunday Editor
Shorts Editor
Nadia Editor
Autumn Editor
Paper Hoffman
Pine Ridge Editor
Publication Editor
Exchange Editor
Paul Porter
Crimp Company
Bob Hammett
Halton Tolan
Rainbow Planner
Richard Hackknack
Naomi Noguchi
Peggy Hoffman
Gerritt Roseman
Publication Editor
Exchange Editor
Kenneth Stuart
Fryk Tiffany William Griffith
Joe M. Millen Paul Basham
Jack Burstenberg Rober Miles
Jason Jensen Jack Quinn
Lawrence Piper Gerron Roose
Anthon Minger
BUSINESS CHAIR
Advertising Manager ... Leo Bordeling
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Lacielie Report
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... William Clark
Telephones
Business Office. K. 17, 68
News Room. K. 17, 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the U.S. College of Journalists, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
tengler 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1997
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927
APPRECIATING LITERA-
TURE BEFORE IT'S
MUSTY
It is no longer necessary for an author to be dead for fifty years before his Literature is a proper subject for discussion by professors of literature. The series of lectures on the works of contemporary authors by various members of the English department which begins Thursday afternoon with a discussion of George Bernard Shaw renders a double function. It will enable students to better interpret the present age through an understanding of its Literature; and it re-create an interest in the classes of the past for the sake of comparison.
Such Literary lights as Shaw, Thomas Hardy, Joseph Connell, John Galsworthy, Robert Frout, Vachel Lindsay and Carl Sandburg, have either foreseen and predicted the rise of this age, or have portrayed it in its presence. A liberal education demands at least a canal acquaintance with their lives and their work; while a series of occasional lectures cannot accomplish that, it may serve as an incentive for leisurely and more comprehensive study later.
We see where a noted professor of geology at the Geological Institute of Heidelberg has given up his teaching for the career of a professional boxer. We just figured that some foreigner would come along and beat our own Gene Tumney at his own game.
PUBLIC SERVICE THROUGH DISOBEDIENCE
Is it any concern of Mr. Public Citizen if $7.35 is spent by the United States Navy when $1,00, if intelligence used, would do as well? Recalling that more than eighty per cent of all federal income through taxation is spent on past and future wars, and that the navy isn't particularly stinted in its appropriation, we say that it is of utmost concern to the aforementioned Mr. Citizen.
Even if the informing public servant is displeased—as Admiral Gruber has been—the public is entitled to such knowledge. For in the long run it is the common man—at least we like to think so—and not Washington bureaucrats who determine the policy of the government.
No doubt Admiral MacGruder has violated a Navy department ruling Not a difficult thing to do, for the army and the navy are honeycombed with rules and regulations. But unless his charges are palpably erroneous or false Secretary Wilbur is himself displaying incompetence by detaching him from duty. If his charges are true, or will lead directly to truth, then the admiral is to be commended for public service.
Not infrequently in the past have needed reforms been started by subordinates in the government who saw beyond their superior in their vision Roosevelt, Mitchell, Sims, and Wood all have been imbued in this sense. Autocratic discipline may not only shield waste and inefficiency; it tends to make policies static.
Even if the MacGruder incident has reacted unfavorably for the principal, it is to the public advantage that he has spoken. He has again focussed
attention on the subject of government; and perhaps if the public had been a little more alert during the Harding regime the Supreme Court might never have been called upon to so scathingly brand a former cabinet officer as "families."
To the old admonition that an apple a day keeps the doctor away, has been nuded the discovery that an orange a day keeps the dentist away. Now all that contains is to find something that will keep the high-powered salesman away.
A VISION IS SEEN
While intelligent reading of newspapers can do something toward bringing better papers, the responsibility for what our newspapers are and will be rests chiefly upon the men who make them: the publishers, editors, reporters and printers.
Newpaper work in the past has been to a great extent a hit and miss proposition. Men engaged in it often solely to make money, or to further private ends in other ways, or because they had made a failure of some other work. Consequently the papers which were published were hit or mis affaires, and cultivated unto the day was the news thereof. At the same time there have been men of vision in the "game", and from them and from outside criticism has come a granddaughter to the part the newspaper plays and can play in human life. That is to say, there is a growing sense of responsibility among newspapermen themselves.
Campus Opinion
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.
Editor Pauly Kansan:
A famous humanist once said that "toer is human" and being a student of human nature, I have to agree with the common humanity of human beings. I failable irresponsibility of some individuals seem to be pitted with this 'fall-philipin' more than ever. In a world in which hard to forgive or overlook such a gross misrepresentation of existing conditions and realities an article titled *The campus opinion articles* of Oct. 28, 1987.
This article is sociological in nature with bias to no race, group, or institution. Its main purpose is to defend Lawrence against traditional and blessed statements. It may be true that Lawrence has a somewhat large Negro population, yet he never was among the many artists with no Negro population at all. Agnia Lawrence is not the only city with Negro as citizens, but it is an unusual nor surpacing realization.
Balloys are very dangerous; even in declaring one's religious coven in this skeptical age, where only facts and knowledge can be used to explain causes for Negroes outside of the state to seek a liberal education at a college or university. More other than that the doors of education are shut and Southern States have no grade of thought. More other than that the doors of education are shut and Southern States have no grade of thought. What grounds are there for white students, of other states with as great an institution as any in the South, why the assumption in percentage which is entirely unfounded and un-
This liberal education has indeed made me a wookieir of truth, but there are many heathens. However it is worth noting that I am long and for all. It is somewhat an extreme compliment to the Negro students, that they wear better clothes than we do. The fact that this does not swell their pride nor arouse any vain thoughts that the suit of two years ago is still worn, makes it even more important or father will be a little relieved, Cars of Negroes on the campus are indeed a rarity and owned only by students who live in the city. Just for Fordie, Oh well, you walk from Ad to France any day, without being aware of the parallels of Cadillacs, Lincoln, or Chrysler? Oh yes, I 1
Fortunately I am not the only student in Watson library for experience with the my facts has not been narrow. The conduct in the magazine room or elsewhere in the library is not particulary general in character. If one a sense are affected with negro-pachychois, naturally the darker side is seen in her books and in the problem we must agree if we accept all the facts secured, thank goodness, that Watson library is a "you" as well—a privilege well used. It is rather refreshing to know the truth, for ignorance is bliss. And this is why we love the life of our society. Let us hope that this liberal education may add more workshops at the Stirne of Truth, and ignorance be destroyed...A. B. J.
Police guard was placed on Northwestern's oldest building to keep the students from setting it on fire because of a conference football success.
There will be an all-University conversation Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 10 a.m. in the new Auditorium. Dr. Samuel McChord Crinken is the speaker.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Tuesday, November 1, 1927
No. 45
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold the regular weekly meeting this evening at 1790 in Myers hall. University students may attend any session of the meeting.
FESTIVAL CHORUS:
The Festival Chorus will meet tonight at 7:30 sharp in the High School auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts street. Enrollments will be received and books will be on sale this evening at the auditorium.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director.
A. I. E. E.
The Kansas City section of the A. L.E. E. will hold a joint meeting with the K. U. branch this evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 266, Marvin hall. Speakers for the evening will be Mr. A. E. Bettina, regional vice-president, Mr. A. P. Denton, Boston Engineering & Construction Company, and Dr. H. K. Nielsen, head of the department of the electrical engineering to be entertainment and reflections. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend. C. A. WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
Le Carre Francais reunit meerdent, le deux novembre a quatre heures et demie,allele 256 Franche court. Tous ceux qui parlent Francais sont en carre.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
FASHION SHOW TRYOUTS:
Tryouts for the annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2; from 3:20 to 5:20, in central administration building auditorium.
W, Λ, Λ.
The regular meeting of W. A, A. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Board meeting will hold at 4 p.m. One must be paid at this time.
JOIE STAPLETON, President.
LECTURE, CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
Professor Wilkens will be in the Classical Museum, room 208 Primer hall,
Wilhelm Hall, Nov. 15 and 23 to 25th for the objects on exhibition
Wilhelm Hall, Nov. 15 to 23rd for occupied rooms.
A. M. WILCOX.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet on Wednesday at 4:39 p. m. in room 313,
Frazer hall.
M. KAST.
HEPATIOMYOMATOES CERT.
The University Women's Club will hold its regular business meeting and tea on Thursday, Nov. 3, in Myers Hall at 9 p.m. M, W, K, R.
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
KAPPA BETA:
NEBRASKA GAME:
Kapu Kata Bata will meet in Myers Hall Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. The number and plaques are requested to instruct. Those who wish to pay on or for the meeting should contact: Myers Hall, 216-589-8440.
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 demurrage, time of return, and the name of their chaperon. 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 dean of women by Thursday, Nov. 5.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Acting Dean of Women.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will hold a special meeting: Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building, for the purpose of cheating the winners of a lottery.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
The first labware on the table for freshmen on contemporary Literature will be given by Mia Winsor on Sale, x 430 p.m. in room 285 Prentice Hall. The second labware on the table for freshmen on contemporary Literature will be given by Mia Winsor on Sale, x 430 p.m. in room 285 Prentice Hall.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
On Other Hills
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Students at Ohio State University are required to attend at attention for one minute while taps are sounded
Eight Chinese students are enrolled at McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
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THE WAR OF THE SEVEN WEEKS. A BOOK BY JOHN HALLAM.
MONTREAL HISTORY
Wildly varied are the jobs leading up to telephone management.
Another quest for modern Balboas
COLUMBUS made possible Balcony, and just so I will Bell has made possible the pufffenders in telephony we are now turning his vision into reality.
They are pioneering at the drafting board, in the manufacturing departments, in the field and in the work which underlies all activity-management. In executive and administrative control in the supervision's opportunity to guide and inspire, there is no limit to the possibilities of the progressive idea.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
5
Valley Glee Clubs Vote for "Prize" Contest Number
A
K. U.'s Vote Determine Result; Missouri State Association Not Accenture
Accepting
By the close vote of 5-4 the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contact association has adopted the "Broken Melys," by Silbina, as the "prise" song for 1928. This number, originally selected by the Intercollegiate Musical Council, was questioned in the valley as making too many graduate singers, and a formal vote as to its adoption was taken. The club favoring the number were Missouri Oldies, Ohioans, Kansasians, and Kansasians, those opposed were Kansas State Agricultural College, Arkansas, the Kansas state association and the Missouri association. Ames refused to vote.
The final result hinged on the votes of K. U. Because the members of the Kansas club had such a vital interest in the result, the determination of what would become contest-veterans in the club, instead of being cast, as usual, by the director alone. Those contest-veterans voted, by a large majority, in favor of the nature of their actions down, with the final low bass a mitigable at option.
The selection has not proved popular in the valley, or elsewhere. The Mid-west Association, centering at east of the valley, and the Valley association both gled presents with the intercollegiate Musical Council, and requested a change of the price burglaries; to the University's special edition of the song had been ordered from the publisher by the Council and because of other affair, it was not available until late a date. The Missouri state association, at its meeting last week, officially rejected the number and officer of the band as "the most seated song." The Missouri state winner, however, may still participate in the valley contest if it uses the "Bremen show" as its official song. The Missouri state association members, only two, Oklahoma and Washington, favored the "Bremen show" for music, but the Valley association members, only two, Oklahoma and Washington, favored the "Bremen show" for music, who voted for the number did so merely to avoid the difficulties arising and the valley association adopted that than was in the national final.
Seeing the Shows
Dr. Linda Hahnstein
--both. They act, and act well. The supporting cast is good and the complete film is not deserving of criticism.
Varsity-"Hula," with Clara Bow and Clive Brooke in a picture which lives up to its name.
There is nothing different about the story but it gives Ciarra Bow the chance to do her best in situations out that "I won't keep her in pictures and is beginning to put more of whatever you want to call the rest.
It is the story of Hula Calhoun, daughter of a plantation owner who was born in the state where he cut rattlesnakes and enjoys himself. Under the care of the servant, Hula grows wild and eats creatures most modest mummers in her actions, but they are enjoyable. She learns to the customary thing finally humps.
It interests you while it is going on and is amusing so therefore it has a special place in your life that could imagine Chen doing anything more elevating than entertainment?2
Rower-skech "When a Man Loves," starting down "Bam" (Mammy), she is an love story of the days of Launa XV, voted as only a mini such as Rerrymay and Castello can
Here are two netsmen who do not rely upon looks and stage appearance to get by, although they have plenty of
The story and plot of the picture is retrospectively different, not a new theme, but a new way of presentation, a way that makes you like it. Undying love has the theme, but the story has a different feel. It's essentially it is just as well it should be.
The picturization is interesting and undefinably good with many small details carried out that are so usually lacking.
Algonquin City Unearthed
First Citizens of Long Island Disturbed by Shovel
(Science Service)
New York, Nov. 1—The laws of a steam shovel seeking and gravel for building purposes recently uncovered one of the firefighters who worked together with 23 skeletons of the Alquenau Indians who long ago readded them, and as a result archaeologists are now making a systematic investigation of this
I be carefully siding test holes to determine what lies below the top soil, Fried Orchard Soil, or American Indian Hope Foundation, has already unveiled six slotters, and has excavated pits, refine deposits, and fireplaces.
The Indian inhabitants of this village must have enjoyed many reputed cookery, including the recipe for cakes by sage, fujinge by the vast quantities of these shells plop up in the pit. Some of the oyster shells used in the preparation of cakes are length. Quantities of deer bones indicate that this kind of game appears on the facial motifs of the Alcoquetes.
"Some of the pottery discovered is marked with cord-like impressions," said Mr. Orchard. "The artisan who made these vase objects used a cord-wrapped stick with which to decorate the jar securely and neatly. In some cases a frugal homewife, breaking a favored vase in each side of the break and laced the edges together. The thongs holding the fragments in place have long since disintegrated, but the holes remain to tell the story."
The 23 skeletons unprotected by the stamina showed were mostly destroyed as the majority of the bones crumple and fall. The air bubble on exposure to the air.
Beneficial Rays of Sun Penetrate Open Fabrics
Washington, Nov. 1- To be bathed by the beneficial ultraviolet rays, wear open-wear fabric.
The claims that artificial silk cloth allowed large amounts of the health-giving, short wavelengths of sunlight to pass through, were submitted to the International Bureau of Standards. Cotton was found to be nearly as transparent to the ultra-violet light as viscose fabric and had about the same transparency as cotton. The vicose artificial silk was more transparent than that made from cellulose acetate, but the maximal amount was only a quarter per cent. Dyes or the yellowing due to age was found to reduce the transmission to only about 5 to 10 per cent and in most fabrics the threads occupy 35 to 90 per cent of the total volume.
The experts conclude that the composition of the fabric is of less importance than the coarseness of weave.
Eta Sigma Phi Plans Part:
Amici and modern ghosts am,
antils will be among those present
at a Halloween party for members
of the American Geographic Society
in Latin and Greek, on Thursday
evening Nov. 8 in room 360 France.
The guests will follow a log according to ancient methods will furnish part of the entertainment
Ghosts are asked to come at 8 p. m.
Read the Kansan want ads
Memory Books—
Don't let your college life slip from you without retaining those little souvenirs which will serve to refresh your memory in later years.
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
The most convenient way of preserving these in a memory book. $2.00 to $8.00,
Store No.1
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Double Service
Hallowe'en Not So Hallowed;
Pranksters Prank on Oread,
But Cops Have Little To Do
Do University students know last night was Hallowen? Let the answer rise in a swapping chorus. They do! The women at Cornell ballknow it; the Alba Delta Pla know it; the Kappa Alpha Thea's know it; so do the law students and the Pi Kappa Alpha. Their department entirely unaware that Monday night was devoted to the pennies of mickle-makers imbued with the spirit of Halloween, would rather a quiet night, considering.
ker of calls from private property owners reporting furniture damaged into the street, and belongings which had to be removed themselves to avoid further damage. There was only one time during the night that the department was enclosed out, and that was in the very small building at 2107 Southwest 36th Street—only a few calls—the were a blessful time for the police arrived, there weren't anything wrong, and other things they had been trying to rests
Kappa Alpha Theta girls were "on the events of the night. Their munchy children who go out on Halloween evening, and who don't do what the natives tell them. They applied to a damp and dripping connexion until it sticker; they know the natives could not utter it, beaked podded up it hurt, and all of them, natives and plunder both, are quite rude to end the vicious of a
Art of Coiffure Shown in Museum Silhouette
Glebs who are letting their hair grow and are trying to discover something new and different in the way of a culture should study this phenomenon, Chapman, who reports in a凹凸面馆 a spice shop Thayer museum.
The interest of the arrangement centers around the affair on the back of Mrs. Chappman's head. It looks like a simple, hardcover paper fancy fane for his crowning glory. But how she could balance it on the very top of the chair would probably will probably go unobolved down through the ages. Modern bairdressers would have to study a long time to balance a look like Mrs. Chappman's head.
The silhouette is one of a collection done by August Edouard, one of the greatest silhouette makers in history. He was a Frenchman who came over to America about 1850 and "23d" all the prominent people. On his way back to France he was shipboard and most of his collection was lost.
Mrs. Chapman's husband, who is located next to her, was mayor of Boston. He looks very stern out of
to the slumberers on the sleeping porch. The nice cool showbath, from outside, by a group of men who rose early, or who didn't go to bed. But the Theta did not have a nice bath, so no one moved so that they could get out at night. The Battista fetid. There was a crushed ammonia snapped eggs and screen wire this morning, crowned by the presence of a harshly angry say that they will not use.
Cotton hill smiles serenely because they never had a thin glimpse to their front porch. But they seethe within clothes; because of greasy denim and chipped rubber sheets; because of strange bedliness such as soap flakes and clothes linters; because of greasy denim and chipped rubber sheets; because of strange bedliness such as soap flakes and clothes linters; because of greasty denim and chipped rubber sheets; because of strange bedliness such as soap flakes and clothes linters; because of greasty denim and chipped rubber sheets; because of strange bedliness such as soap flakes and clothes linters; because of greasty denim and chipped rubber sheets; because of greas
Wherefore, the Pi Rappa Alphan must be congratulating themselves upon their farethought and arrogancy. Every hour they solemnly parcelled the premises, booking for mork makens, and wowing vengeance if they found any damage done. And their sleepy sheep was saved, sheep was sound, and all things trivial. In fact, it was almost as if it hadn't been any special night at all, save for the steps of the pathetic pidgeons. They roamed the door, or not.
The Chapman children are playing peacefully at one side of the picture, while the other is rather low in the neck, indicating that Ms. Chapman already has designs on her dresses.
the blackness of the silhouette, and one cannot imagine him having a trivial wife like Mr. Chapman, who never arranged of her time arranging her hair.
Prof. A. M. Willek, of the department of Latin and Greek, will be in the classical museum, room 288. Frequent visitors are welcome from 2:30 to 3:29 p. m., and will lecture on the objects exhibited there. All are invited who are not occupied at the museum.
Professor Wilcox to Lecture
---
Mary Elemen Filkin, B. S., 25, wi-
ted in Lawrence last week and
she is working on the Kansas City Journal.
Post.
Dr. F. A 737 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927
Real Fight Shown by Varsity Squad in Practice Game
Driving and Hard Plugging of Team Improving;
Victory Gives Confidence
The variety football opop showed real fight in practice yesterday evening. No serious injuries were received in the game with Drake here Saturday. The victory印结 confidence in the men and they showed their best in practice that was displayed in the last quarter of Saturday's game.
After the backs had warmed up by passing and pinting the ball, and the head had drilled on blocking, tracking the team's movements, teams ran signals for a few minutes. Cappon picked two teams from the backs in turn, rest of the evening in scrimmage.
The scrimimage last night was exceptional. The men were plunging, blocking, tackling and talking it up. The hockey players were opened up for the backs.
Men Have Lots of Pep
One team consisted of the regular line with the exception of the ends and the other line was made up of the ends which showed a great amount of pop.
The backs for the regular line up were Hamilton, Propernick, Law rense and Maney. The ball juggers were Chandler, Carranahan, White II and Schmidt.
The drive shown by the line and the hard plunging and shiftiness of backs were enough to put the fear into Mars.
Lawrence tore through the holes made for him by the line and side stepped and stiffarned his way far back into the secondary defense many times.
Team Shows Much Speed
Team Shows Much Speed Lyman and Carnham plowed through the opposing line with great speed and power, many times plunging that they became overburdened the backs were enough to put the four field.
The catching of passes by Hamilton and the plunging of Prescornwick were decisive in the victory. The game for the last two minutes of semifinals he displays his usual flair.
The putting last night was not very accurate, but the regular pattern of his turns gave a touchdown of the scriumpiece came when Art Lawrences hit off tackles and then drove in a run and shifts he wernied his way 29 yards for a touchdown. Mane's try
Nebraska to Have to Fight With the long list of hard-batting backs that Coach Cannon has at his disposal and the charging, blocking backs that Coach Cannon has jumped a high hurdle in the valley race if they defend Kansas.
The team is showing worlds of improvement and they are showing the fight and snap that proves that they mean business and the Nebraska team. And this is priceless when they meet the Jayhawks next Saturday at Lincoln.
Sport Notes
--with the appearance of your hair?
Art Lawrence, the man who started the rally in the last few minutes of the Drake game, was tearing through opposing line last night for good gains.
There were many "time out" in yesterdays scrummage but no serious injuries were sustained. The fact that they were not injured shows that they are fighting hard.
The hacks are learning to twist and side step. When they break through the line the secondary defense had better watch out.
Lyman and Carranhan were plowing through the line yesterday afternoon with the "never say die" spirit and they very sadly failed to gain.
The men received no serious injuries in the Drake game and all of them will have the benefit of this week's match, they may meet the strong Cornishkiller eleven.
The variability practiced on the stadium field yesterday and "Cappy" sat up in the stadium to see how the men did in a view. He also did some cheering.
The line was charging and the backs found holes almost every time.
The team is learning the art of tackling and blocking. In yesterday's serigraphy very few tackles were made, but they did suffer a serious error so deflection missed their man.
Cappon had the men practicing on the aerial department of the game. They were making accurate and successful passes.
From the looks of things in yesterday's practice the Cornhuskers are going to -run up against a batting Jayhawk.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Viginia Yariborough, c31, of Kansas City, Mo.
Lexington Miners Force Shut-Down in Operation
(United Press)
Lexington, Mo., Nov. 1, —Union miners of Lexington are enforcing the shut-down of the four mines of the obliterated Sales company near
More than two hundred and fifty mion miners congregated today on his highway leading to Des Moines. A small group of unidentified intervals. Non-union miners attempting to reach Des Moines were contacted quietly, was contacted quietly but firmly.
Long Football History Gives Nebraska Edge on Kansas Jayhawks
Cornhuskers Gain 259 Points in 33 Games; Only 2 Ties in 35 Years
After a 35 year battle between which time 33 games have been played Kansas is still 259 points behind the Nebraska. Nebraska has scored 463 points against Kansas' 204. These totals represent the result of a long period f hostility which dates back to the 1870s when was won by he Jayhawkers, 12-0.
Nebraska has 22 victories to its credit while Kansas has nine. In 1920 the annual battle resulted in a victory for Nebraska, which held scoreleaders. These are the only two games which showed the two teams to be evenly matched.
Year Kah, Kah, Neb, Neb, Kah, Kah,
1985 18, 12, 10, 10, 10, 10
1986 8, 12, 10, 10, 10, 10
1987 12, 12, 10, 10, 10, 10
1988 4, 4, 10, 10, 10, 10
1989 14, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10
1990 15, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10
1991 19, 16, 10, 10, 10, 10
1992 15, 16, 10, 10, 10, 10
1993 20, 20, 18, 18, 18, 18
1994 36, 29, 18, 18, 18, 18
1995 20, 29, 18, 18, 18, 18
1996 120, 120, 120, 120, 120
1997 6, 6, 6, 10, 10, 10
1998 6, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10
1999 No game
1990 No game
1991 No game
1992 No game
1993 No game
1994 No game
1995 No game
1996 No game
1997 No game
1998 No game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Kansas City A. I. E. E. to Meet With Local Group
The Kansas City section of A. I.
2. E. will hold a joint meeting with
he University of Kansas branch to
lay in the auditorium of Marvin hall
Several speakers of importance have been secured for the evening. Dr. I.H. P. Carly will speak on liquid air electricity, and magnetism. Standardization in Engineer work will be the subject of A. P. Denton of the Denton Engineering and Construction Company of Kansas City Mo. A. E. Wagner will speak on the geographical branch of A. L. E. E. e vice president of Kansas City Power and Light Company will speak on objects of general interest to A.
Dean Lawson Is Honored
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, was elected secretary, of the Chancellor's cabinet at the University of Texas to convene Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, whose death by suicide occurred Oct
Officials Chosen For Game
The officials for the Nebraska game Saturday will be J. C. Grover, Wash-
ington State University; M. E. Hobson, Missouri University; unipres; T. Carrithers, field judge; and V. S. Grimmi, grismel, head linesman.
Officials Chosen for Game
Send the Daily Ransan home.
Today—Mary Pickford in a Spanish Romance, "Rosita" Tomorrow—Betty Compson in The Bell of Broadway
New Program Every Day
Today—Murry Pickford in a
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The report of the gun which ended the half had sounded throughout the stadium and the echo of the shot bounded many times across the grid. The team's figures poured out of the stadium onto the field. In the right hand of each was a traditional weapon of college men and many fancy attire. The handlers were theirs to yell. The figures lined up in two parallel lines and with broad sweeps of the paddle and with smiles as broad as the sweeps, they prepared for the great co-operation, it should be called the operation.
Clara Bow
in
"HULA"
The madcap of the screen
doin' her stuff!
Thursday - Friday
Thomas Meighan
in
"We're All Gamblers
At the bend of the formation was a single line, but the persons in this line were not so cheerful. They were encouraged to help them and were helped along the puddle line with the aid of a helping hand which upon completion would make his college life more real. Without this help the first year men could take that they were real college students.
K Man Runs Gauntlet After Paddling Frosh
After the line was exhausted (in two different ways) the actives met in the stadium but, woe and behold, a never falling eye saw one of the red-clad figure hurry to his seat and rush was underway and the crowd rose to its feet. A red-clad figure hurried to two freshman pigkin lugger. The parallel line which had gone off in a tangent resumed its original position and gave it the blow. He was given a lift by his fellow men for not learning his lesson well enough when he wore a blue cap with crimson and green stripes. There is justice at the old alma mater.
The third annual speaking contest on "campus problems" will be held Nov. 17; preliminary tryouts will be held Dec. 23; the test and is open to all students. The preliminary speeches, which will be a presentation of material, will be four minutes long. Eight speakers will be eight minutes in length.
Public Speaking Contest Is Open to All Students
The contest was won two years ago by a freshman, Sweill Vornor, and last year by an alumna. The great deal of interest is already being shown, and the context should be a good one. All students wishing to take part must adhere to the older version of the department of speech.
Bacteriology Club Initiates
The Bacteriology Club entertained the students of the bacteriology department and provided leadership in the club at a luncheon today at 12:50. The students who attended the luncheon were club members initiated after the luncheon. The club is an organization of the department of bacteriology, and the club provides a requirement of membership.
Dr. Eugene J. McCroight, M. D., 26 has the position of resident physician at Wesley hospital in Wichita.
Announcements
--with the appearance of your hair?
The the University classes of the Prebystery School will give a tacky party at Westminster hall, 1223 Ordnay, Friday night, Nov. 4, from 8:39 to 12. All Prebystery students are cordially invited to attend the event of entertainment and a prize will be given for the "best dressed" couple.
The regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. tonight will begin at 6:45 p.m. instead of 7:30, which has been the regular meeting hour. This has been a good opportunity for the women an opportunity to attend the shoral union—Anne Patterson,
The Fashion Show trouts that we produced posted tomorrow until tomorrow afternoon. They will continue tomorrow in the audition of central Administration and public relations.
Summer School Program Planned
The program for the School of Engineering and Architecture summer program should be completed in the near future. It was rumored that there would be no summer session for engineers this summer, but the present planning program counternouns such rumors.
Phyllis Reynolds, A. B.'24, is teaching domestic art and science at the Shawnee Mission high school.
FASHION
ARE YOU SATISFIED
Does it express your individuality? Does it bring out your type?
If not, here is where the search for your hair beauty ends—
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.
Palace Beauty Parlor 730 Mass. Phone 325
The other day a man brought us a suit which he had pressed at home with an iron—
His effort to economize was commendable but
he scorched his trousers
Suits pressed 50c
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herbarium of
GOOD APPAREANCE
KFKU Plans to Test Broadcasting Facilities
The officials of KKRU broadcasting station have arranged for a test program from 7 to 8, Monday evening, Nov. 7. This is an effort to determine whether or not their programs will receive closely over the country.
The *y* have cedent letters to the alumni making them to listen to the professor and are in a current event talk by a member of the political affairs faculty. Heinks to be killed in an accident and have been sent out to raccoons.
Florens Zieglfeld will judge photographs to appear in the, Bomber, year book of the University of Iowa this year.
We generate to please you. If we don't, please tell us so we can make changes to our program. Through experience, courtesy, and quality, Electric Shoe Shop and Shining Company will be your go-to place.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We.
Clothes That Satisfy
Appreciate Your Business
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SURVING YOUR JOURNEY
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
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)
COLLEGE MUSEUM
EXTRA LARGE COFFEE
NUTRITION
Always keep a little Edgeworth on your hip
"SURVEY DAYS SPECIAL"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Copyright L. and Industrial & Mining
75
All New Patterns and Styles These coats retail at a higher price You'll find them Extra Values
New Winter Overcoats and Topcoats-Tailored by Kirschbaum and Hart Schaffner Marx
Thursday - Frida. Saturday - Only
$ 24.95
— EXTRA SPECIALS —
Fancy and White
collar attached Shirts
$1.05 each
3 Shirts for $3
White Collar Attached
Broadcloth Shirts
$1.95 each
3 Shirts for $5.50
We invite comparison and glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19.
9
FOUR PAGES
No. 46
9
Fall-Sinclair Trial Ended by Alleged Jury Tampering
Government Counsel to Ask for January Trial; Fall Gives Out Brief Statement
Statement
14
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 2.—Albert B Fall declared in a statement today that he was "deeply disappointed" by the decision to drop the oil conservancy case against him and H. F. Sinclair, but said Justice Stephen took the obvious right course."
The Fall-Sinclair compary trial ended prematurely today when Justice Frederick R. Mills was acquitted a result of charges of attempted jury tampering. Meanwhile a grand jury investigated the charges in another room of the same court.
Government lawyers said they intended to start again as soon as possible their tremendous and easily efforts to send Harry F. Sinclair, oilaire and marine officials B. Fuller, secretary of the interior, to prison on charges of conspiring to defraud the government in making the Teopt Dome naval oil reserve lion Owen J. Roberts, governor of Louisiana would ask for a new trial in January.
The trial ended dramatically on its thirteenth day as a result of four affidavits submitted by government officials who boasted he expected to profit from an acquittal, and that 15 or 16 Burns detectives were dogging the footnote testers. The team also their friends and acquaintances, and investigating their financial standing. One affidavit charged that Sinclair was the real employer of the detective.
Justice Siddons advised Edward Kidwalt, a judge, of the fact that two of the affidavits made charges in solving him and that he was at liberty to examine them. The justice reviewed his consideration of the gov
At the opening of event, Siddon ordered the jury brought in to hear the charges. The jurors tampering which had been laid before the judge yesterday morning F. Siddon was sitting at the courtroom and was sailing. He was followed by his co-defendant, AlK.
"The jury panel is discharged;
Siddhaa at 10:20 a.m., after
which court adjourned.
For 10 minutes, Justice Sidons talked of the charges which had been laid against him and to the government's attempt to convict Fall and Sinclair of conspiracy to obstruct the investigation and another of the steps in a long chain dealing with the oil case was told.
Justice Siddons declared the wide publicity given the affidavit on jail tampering was "additional reason for his declaring a mis-trial.
Juror Edward Kilwell, whose talk of expectation of receiving "a car as long as the thief was alive" did not matter, was one of the bases of the mis-trial; did not leave the courtroom with the other jurors. Asked if he would be "not at this time."
Asked by reporters if he had had any conversation with Don Kint and Michael, she asked about the "block-long car." Kidwell only answered, "I have nothing to wear."
Ku Ku's to Sell Yearbook
Norman Trip Will Be Financed by Jayhawker Sales
Sixty Ku Ku's will take to the streets tonight and tomorrow night in a house-to-house campaign to sell their wares to residents who have not yet placed their names on the list, in an effort to raise funds to finance their trip to Novi.
The town has been divided into districts and each enu Ku Ku will have a definite area to cover. He will have a larger area than we thought they Jawahyer.
This drive of the Ku Kua's will be the last in which the cut price of $4.75 will be accepted for the Jayhawker, driving the drive the price $8.50.
The Ku Ku's are planning to sponsor a special train to Norman for the Oldhawk game. Reduced rates can also be paid by a number of students mark the trip.
About 1800 Jayhawks have been sold, at the present price of $4.75. According to figures last year there were about 290 students who will buy the bookbook.
A student at the Texas Christian University works his way through school by milking goats.
Dean Swarthout Returns From Musical Convention
Dean D. M. Searworth returned
their annual meeting attended the annual meeting of the executive heads of music in the state and held there last Friday and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927
The meetings were held in Smith Memorial hall, one of the best musical hall in the country. Friday night the visitors heard Titie Zschipa, a noted Italian tenor. Saturday afternoon the Illinois-Michigan football game.
The states represented at the convention were Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, North Dakota, Indiana, Utah, Ush and Kansas.
University Committee and City's Merchants Plan for Homecoming
Show Windows Will Be Place at Disposal of Various Departments
Departments
Co-operation between Lawrence merchants, and heads of departmental organizations, will be exhibited an exhibit of University activities at Homecoming such as has not been at attendance.
Murchants are to place show windows at the disposal of the University and a large share of the departments will be available. They will show the work of the respective departments and at the same time invite the visitors to come to the conference rooms, the department yesterday and found ready response. At the same time, another committee is making up a list of the merchants' windows that will be opened.
The plan was suggested by the Homecoming committees, of which Joe Turner of the Ruther-Sanderson committee and Richard H. Allen of the alumni secretary, is secretary. The chancellor approved the idea, and addressed letters commending it to the presidents of departments were approached, they responded readily, and in some instances indicated they were already for the exhibit that would be made.
The plan is to make an assignment of windows as soon as it is learned that the department needs space, and then let the department and merchant concerned work out their plans together. It was indicated that they would also they would co-operate in many cases by supplying window drapping material, service of window dresses, and window cleaning.
The campus sub-subcommittees were composed of B. E. Warden, H. A. Richardson, V. L. Morrison and W. A. Dill.
K. U.-M. U. Debate Dec. 13
Question Concerning Republican Power Is Chosen
A dual debate between the University of Kanana and the University of Missouri will be held Dec. 13 on the question, "Resolved: That the Republican party be returned to power in all formal affairs for the next four years."
The Kansas affirmative team will go to Missouri and their affirmative team in the final decision debate and open forum and will not count in the championship
Each K, U. team will have two men and these men will be chosen from those making the variety team. Varsity players are selected by number 18. The question will be, “Resolved That Secretary Kellog's policy toward Latin America be discounted.”
The University of Indiana has reopened its set of rules, which it hopes to keep the percentage of cheating. According to the new rules the student caught shall be fined 100 pounds for hours of the particular course, and may be fined to a maximum of 15.
"A Doll's House" to Be Presented
At the regular meeting of Tau
Sigma, held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
in the gymnasium, the first recital was
This year the presentation is "A "Doll's House," and is worked up entirely by the women of the club presented sometime before Christmas.
According to statistics compiled by the student loan fund at Oregon State, women spend more money than men. In addition, women buy more GE state Store, however, amounts only to $27.4, while at the University of California the difference is as high as nine dollars.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Mexican Politics to Be Discussed by Labor Leader
Jose Kelly, Representative of Mexican Federation, to Be Campus Escuela
Speaker
Jose Kelly, official representative of the Mexican Federation of Labor, will speak at the American Institute, will speak to University students either tomorrow or Friday. I am interested in hearing from you.
Kelly is being brought here through the efforts of Dr. Shulita Abu-Alhadi, the dean of the department of political science and the University convention committee, T. B. Shulta, and R. A. O'Brien.
On whichever day Kelly will be here, he will speak to an open meeting in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 4 p.m. m. p., and he will also address political politics. Effort will be made to secure him to speak to political science classes on similar topics. Pref. F. II. He is a member of political science, said this morning.
is awaiting a telephone call from Kelly to complete arrangements. He is in Kansas City today and wired that he could be at the University Thursday or Friday. No further word received at noon today, Shulz said.
Mr. Kelly is being brought here on the recommendation of B. M. Cherling, director of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Science, Denver University, Denver, Colo. A representative was a short time ago.
The speaker will be asked to speak also at the University Club, Professor Guild said.
"Ihe gave wonderfully clear, fair, and eloquent address here," her Mr. Cherriing in a telephone to him on Monday afternoon, "I strongly recommend him."
Women to Elect Nov. 10
Freshman Nominees Selected at Recent Meeting
The freshman women nominated several for the position of freshman instructor and assistant professor, who was held in the hall of Franck laster, last Monday. All freshman women will vote upon these nominees by May 18, be held Nov. 10, in Dyde museum.
The meeting for nominations under the supervision of Helen Hanger, head of the university's last year's freshman representatives. Nominations were made from the faculty and staff of the University was turned over to Prof. H, D. Thorne, chairman of the University.
All the eligible women were presented to the freshman women at a ten which was held in the rest room. The women were then building from 3:20 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Those who were nominated and are eligible to hold office are: Vice president: Ada Marina Downey, Edna Smith, Fernald R. Martin, Virginia Edinburgh, Edmonds, Dorothy Stanton, Secretary: Virginia Allen Mary Hart, Lorraine Mace.
Engineering Club of K. C.
Meets With K. U. Branch
Nineteen new members were admitted to the Zoology Club at a meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 26. The team included Howard Caidenhower, Phil Powers, Max Berry, Bruce Badger, Shaw Miriam Morse, Bruce Badger, Grace Hernandez, Dorothy Michener, Edith Beach, Lester S. Martin, Daniel Gore, Ruth Bryant, Marie Scott, Frank Baker, Homer L. Gehringer and Paul Youngman.
The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met last night with the K. U. branch in Marvin hall.
A. E, Bettie, vice-president of the seventh geographical district of the A. I. E., gave a review of the work of a group of scientists for his program for the next few months.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, gave a short talk or liquid air, electricity and magnesium溶液 several interesting oximents.
Zoology Club Installs
A. P. Denton of the Denton Engineering and Construction Company of Boca Raton, FL, and development of the national electric code governing the wiring of
This was he first joint meeting of these two sections of the A. I. E. E. The Kannan City section extended an enrollment to attend a branch branch to attend one of its meetings.
Wire Flashes United Press
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2, -- Interest in Indiana's political tensions switched back today from the Indianapolis陷于沉默的局面 when a motion was filed to quash the conspiracy charges against Governor Ed. Jackson and two associates. City affairs were quiet with Chaule N. rallied amidst an mayor protest.
--on Program
New York, Nov. 2- Berril Baldichone of the one crow of the monochrome photos taken by Wilson was engaged as pilot by Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson for her next attempt to fly the Atlantic in her plane and then to sail around the world naval stealthen, was offered the post after it was declared by Clarence Chamberlin, New York in Gerber Chamberlin.
Denver, Nov. 2.—The threat of minimal grain distribution from northern California to northern miners prepared to resume picketing in opposition of the order of Governor Paterson.
Paris, Nov. 2—Miss Ruth Elder had completed her selection of *n* Paris wardrobe. Dreammakers and Miss Elder's gown and hat will set winter fashion all over the world. "All I have to worry to我 now," Miss Elder and this novel "I invision. I'm through with shopping."
National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi to Be in Lawrence
Prominent Men in Journalism Are to Be Main Speakers on Program
An effort will be made to get Carl Magee, former New Mexico editor, as one of the main speakers at the national convention for journalism. A journalistic fraternity, which will be held in La Crosse on Nov. 14, 15 and 16, Mr. Magee became a journalist circle through killing a man in self-defense newspaper's fight against serving a contempt of court case.
Carl Magez is one of the most famous newspaper editors of the day and only recently was given editorship of a *Scripps-Howard* newspaper article about the court procedure of a New Mexico judge, and the jurist promptly sentenced him to 356 days in jail and added a large fine for contempt of court. Magez was held in prison for long time, and finally released.
Upon his release Marge again attacked the court procedure and was physically assaulted by the judge. In a few minutes he held in his hand exploded and killed an innocent bystander. However, the editor was cleared of the murder charge and was freed. Marge waged against the judge which brought the Fall-Suicur case back to the attention of the public after it had been apparently convicted by the Serripshy syndrome and he was given the editorship and hold the position until a few days age when he was the editor of the Oklahoma City News.
J. A. Spender, a noted English journalist who is visiting this country and is a guest of Henry J. Allen, also a professor, should be able one of the main speakers of the convention. William Alden White, another noted English journalist will also be on the program.
The case of Carl Magei is one of the most famous in journalism circles involving the freedom of the press to publish what it will. It will be an honor to the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter if it will be able to secure Magers as one of the
All women students, expecting to attend 'the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Saturday, November 5, must register in the school, their names, methods of transport, time of departure, time of return and name of chaperone. The written content should be going to go by any means of transportation other than the special train, must be sent to Women's Bureau, Women's Bureau, Thursday, Nov. 2.
Rooms for the delegates are being obtained in the various fraternity houses. The delegates one hundred men will attend the conference, coming from all over the world.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
...
Elizabeth Megular
Elizabeth Meguar
Acting Dean of Women
Literary Fashion of Today 'Painful,' Crothers Believes
All Home Abandon' Is Labe
Speaker Would Put on
Current Light
Literature
"The Charm of Some Novel's" was this subject of the Roy, Dr. Samuel McChord Grothens in an old college course at Yale. Mr. Grothens' Crother Cotters is in one of the official student admirals of Harvard. "The charm of the novel," he said the Revered Crother Cotters in his address, "is not so much in the choosing of the subject, but in the choice of the author." Moralities formerly warned the youth against the reading of the novel; it was pointed in an alluring fashion in the today. There is a school of writers and critics who say that the novel only really the presentation of life fits it in. Readily in illusions, truths, or otherwise it could not be诈不诈, it is not the hittierness.
"There is fashion in literature as well as in dress, and the fashion now is a painful representation of the world." (Jane Austen, *Mansfield Park*, novelized and painful critiques.)
"All Hone Abandon"
It is the light literature of the press may, according to Doctor Crothers, which sauces the soups to fall and interest to wine. In the light moods of the book, the characterization of the less talented of people and each should be branched, "All bogs abandon, ye who enter here," in this type of writing which treats the city as a commutation of diseases, both of the fatal," and Doctor Crothers. The principal fact concerning the novel which has charm is that it portrays the lives of creatures, whether the subject be romantic, realist or sentimental.
To Jane Austin, Doctor Croutteens turn to town of a village, delightfully dull, lamentably disjointed and even simplify a character in a world in which it moves freely and lyrics actually. The great writer given to this character is John Doyle, phone in which the character stands forth, a product of its environment. Many authors are content to create stories that mimic the amusements in which he lives.
"I in Cervantes' 'Don Quixote' one area the cracked-brained knight move about with his jolly equine through which he finds himself feels the landscape and the actions of the knight. A kindly humor hero in the novel of Cervantes and charm in Shakespeare's "The Tale of King Lear" England of the 19th century, Hage of Revolutionary France, Joseph Courtnie in his son novels, gives the reader a view in which one finds the character of Don Quixote.
Writer Must Enjoy Subject
Writer Must Enjoy Subject
No writer can be successful in the field without present it interestingly. The characters of Dickens are obvious and vulgar in America, yet in England Doctor Holmes is not only obvious, even delicately vulgar.
Doctor Crothers is fond of the characters in the novels of Henry Fielding, whose characters live and move at Tallier. He is the clerkman of the church of England of the 17th century. In "Main Street" by Sir Ian McKellan, he describes characters deserving of the label "arnery" and be delighted in seeing how very "arnery" they could be. In "The Cocktail Game," he enjoys view of reality' he said.
"In the novel which is to have charm and which is to delight successive generations there must be the impression of that still in the rough, and in addition a peculiar form of have worship. The true picture is that it was the work of a truly American Hunter and not his critic, Thyssirus."
Selection of Freshman Debate Team Announced
The man chosen for the freshman debate team from the tyrants which won the last season, Gen Vernon, Hoyt Wheat, Russell Stilett, Daniel Brennan, and Raymond
- The class was well represented in
the tryouts. The subject debated was
"Farm Relief." Judges were Prof. E.
C. Bucher, debate coach, Martha
Harris, judge, and Sigal Rho, and Rice Lardner,
the present president.
Cooks at Northwestern have started a new out door door, the Outing club rents bicycles for 25 cents an hour and a ride is taken early every Saturday morning. Breakfast in爽 bed before the return trip.
21 Jay Janes to Make Trip to Nebraska Game
Final plans for the trip to Nebraska were made at a meeting of the day Janes which was held yesterday at 4:30 p.m. m. Twenty-four of the 28 members of the organization are going on the special train which leaves Lawrence Friday, evening. The group is an organized band at Lincoln.
Elizabeth Maguire, dean of women,
made a short talk in which she required
the Day Jones to solicit new yells from the student body. These
should be handed in as soon as possible so that they might be learned
Delphia Smith, vice president, presided at the meeting in place of Marina. Wagtail, president, was out of town.
Science Hall Will Be Opposite Auditorium, Decision of Regents
reposed Site Between Blake and Journalism Too Small Is Decision
The new Snow ball will be placed west of the Administration building across from Marvin hull and the Auditorium, instead of the proposed between Bakehill hull and the Jordan Bay. It was decided by the Board of Regents.
With this definitely decided it is probable that the contract will be ready within a few weeks and open for bills. Claude D. Cuthbert, state attorney at the Plains, will have to change them because of the different location.
It was decided to change the location because of the crowded condition which would result if the building was placed facing Blake drive.
The new building in being constructed for four departments, the plan being to have one department on each of the four floors, between two rooms. The other three courses all of which require extensive laboratory work.
The departments and their heads are:
Botany, Slovenia; bacteriology,
Shrimpod, entomology, Hungerford;
soloery, Lane.
"It is impossible to begin the wort on the ball until next spring and it will be very difficult for them to build" Chance Jor Lindsley said. Snow will be turned down but not until the new buildings is completed by January, when it was approved by the legislature.
Engineering Board Meets
Handel Suggests Changes for Kansas Magazine
Edwin S. Randle, e28, who was the representative of the Kansas engineers at the annual meeting of the Kansas Electricity Conference held a few days ago in Columbus, Ohio, gave a report of the conference and gave a presentation to meet yesterday afternoon. The association is composed of 23 college engineering magazines of various fields.
Handel offered suggestions for the improvement of the Kansas Engineer. He asked the students to report papers prepared to the engineering magazines of the other schools. He suggested that students should read a Kansas Engineer be a monthly publication instead of a quarterly as a regular publication.
A proposed amendment to the constitution was submitted, stating that a first Tuesday after March 20, instead of the latter part of the spring semester, would be the opening of the fall semester. This would give the new staff time to become acquainted with the magazine and on an app of the proposed changes.
Reduction of Income Tax May Lower Rail Rates
(United States)
Washington, Nov. 2- Possibility that a contemplated corporate tax law would railroad rates was discussed by the bona fees and means committee to vote on it; a proposal for the Association of Railway Executives applied for a 10 per cent cap.
Duncan declared he could not promote a reduction of freight or passenger rates, but that reduction of the carrier rate would reduce the car to 10 per cent would reduce the railroads' annual tax bills $28,500,000. This reduction in the cost of operation would be considered by the interstate agency in doing any new rates, he said.
President Alfred Atkinson of the University of Montana is studying administrative methods and methods freshman at Cornell University.
Poteat Presents Modern Aspects of Life in China
Former Shanghai College
Instructor Addresses
Two Student
Audiences
The Chinese point of view toward Christianity, Chinese habits of life and thought, and a general summary of the activities of students of discussion presented to students of the University last night. The principal secretary of the student volunteer movement, who returned last Wednesday in Shanghai college, Shanghai, China. Yesterday afternoon he spoke on "The Revolt of Chinese Youth" at the Shanghai College of Social Sciences in Shanghai college, Shanghai, China. "In China you are first impressed by the fact that you step into ancient civilization," and Mr. Potent, "Thanks for your support that wont on in the time of Moose."
Ancient vehicles are used in China. Modern farm machinery is not known and the wheat is still winnowed in by band.
China religion is chiefly mono- and fear, even the temples hathen fierce that dramatizes punishment; in heart to scare people into being.
The custom of Gish obedience is dreadful in China. The oldest member of a family has his momentary control over the affairs of his family, Mr Potcat told of a 40-year-old man who was swaked by an officer during a plainly as part of his daily duty.
Contacts Effect Students
"The students of China have now come in contact with ideas of natural history and geography, and this regard is regarded as superstition, and the custom of filiality is becoming tacit."
"The government educational system of China is almost broken down because of the rebellion of students," said Mr. Poent.
Students Run Schools
The students now dictate to the teacher. Recently students at the campus wrote several bills in the bulletin board, the substances of which was that the students would run the school.
Mr. Poteat modified his statements somewhat when he explained that all the Chinese students are not taking part in these revolts, and that the revuls may be likened to those staged by other ethnic groups across this country at various times.
In his address to members of the Tianjin commission of the Y. M. G., Dr. Xie pictured the Chinese people as being stable, happy no-lucky, pleased, pacific.
"The moral status of the Chinese people, as a whole, is on a high level but at the present time is being seriously tampered with because of the changing conditions in the government and the people," Mr. Potent pointed out.
"The introduction of science as a study among them has broken down many of the students, in many of the students, without the old religion, customs and laws, have been placed in a bewildered situation from which believance will come, in time,
teachers.
He pointed out that the Chinese formerly had great respect for their teachers because they looked upon learning as a sacred thing, but later, when he started teaching, he took the attitude that they can do anything. "This is the reason for many students to learn at Christian schools," he said, discipline this problem is not so great in the Christian schools" he said, and extreme patriotism and will do anything for their country. In this manner many of the students have more confidence in themselves because they enthusiastically support some new plan, to find that it does not work out. Suicides are natur
Astmets are made in the Christian schools not only to educate them but also to enable them to meet problems to point toward progress and keep a high moral standard in spite of the difficulties from old tradition and customs."
Today noon at the opening meeting of the noon buncheon series of Y. M. C. A. I, a forum at Myers hall, Mr. Potent took a new talk in his discussion of the Chinese and presented their attack on Christianity and Christian missionaries.
Toward religion in general, the Chinese are indifferent. They are of a different tradition than the English, usually awed by sentimentality. They are less interested in the actions of the missionary's government.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1927
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAE
Lawrence, Kanada
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
Summer Editor
Night Editor
Alumni Editor
Paper Editor
Plain Titles Editor
Exchange Editor
Editorial Editor
Paul Ports
Paul Stetsman
David Stems
Helen Tatum
Johnson Pope
Hannan Pigman
Heather Hammers
Richard Hammers
Paul Huffman
Paul Huffman
Garratt薛峰
Garratt薛峰
Exchange Storm
business manager
Advertising Manager          Lee Bubring
Aetn. Advertising Mgr.      Lieuile Report
Foreign Advertising Mgr.    William Clark
Anthony Wright
Frank Tiffany
Joe McMullen
Jak Suttenberg
Lawrence Piner
William Griffith
Paul Anselm
Robert Miles
Pamela Parkinson
Gordon Kneese
Business Office. K. U. 6
News Room. K. U. 8
Public in the afternoon, five times in
and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the U.S.
Faculty of Arts, Tram of the
Department of Journalism.
debutment of 2010th.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927
CANDIDATES IN THE LIMELIGHT
In conducting and publishing an in dependent investigation in which it was found that Herbert However was not responsible for fixing the wartime price of wheat at $2.26 a bushel the Kansas City Star has rendered a service that makes for a more intelligent voting public. Another myth is that Herbert However is not a publie, in this case the farmers in particular, has passed on to the home of derecip fictions and misunderstandings.
The investigation is a suggestion of something badly needed in the realm of politics, i.e., a public understanding of candidates, their attitudes, and their policies. Governor Smith in answering an open letter in the Atlantic Monthly effectively demonstrated his political independence from the Catholic church; he has yet to state definitely his attitude on prohibition and explain his connections with Tannamy. President Coolidge has made his attitudes toward a third term fairly evident; he has been far less specific on other issues.
During the past decade too few candidates have had the courage to speak forcefully and decisively on issues of public importance. President Nicholas Murran Butler of Columbia University hit the vital weakness of American politics when he recently said:
"The office holding and office-seeking class dislikes thinking and pretty uniformly discredits both it and the thinker. To hold reasoned convictions, and to give public expression to them, is to incur criticism, possibly enmities, and to the office-holding and office-seeking class that is well-nigh fatal."
Doctor Butler demands that the nation face the problems of its day, and calls attention to prohibition, the tariff, farm relief, disarmament, lame-due' sessions of congress, international co-operation for the establishment of peace, and freezing the government from the control of big business.
If the public is to have any voice in the direction of its government
then his demands are certainly justified. Such investigations as the Star has recently made will serve to smoke candidates for high office from their hair of infiniteness, and elections can be decided less on political chicery and more on specific issues.
CONTROL—BUT HOW?
That there must be control of the press is clean, but just how it is to be gained without endangering the necessary freedom of the press is a problem. One method of control has already been suggested; the intelligent criticism of newspapers by the public. But criticism by itself will not await, for there money to be made by illegitimate means in the newspaper business, and so long as this condition continues there will be men mean enough to take advantage of it. These men who are in the newspaper business solely for personal ends give the socially minded publishers competition which is sometimes too keen to meet. There is a sort of Greham's law in operation.
To meet this condition, publishers have drawn up codes of ethics similar to those which govern the medical and legal professions; but codes alone are powerless. The problem now facing the budding profession of journalism is enforcement of its code of ethics enforcement which will not interfere with the freedom of the press necessary in a democratic government.
Campus Opinion
Kathleen Duke, Kensington
Editor Daily Kansan:
With the increase in enrollment of colored students the problem of race discrimination is more forestally preoccupied with. Mrs. Haldeman, a trade by Mrs. Haldeman, has done much to arrest student interest in the Negroes and their treatment on the campus. In some of them she has sympathetic curiosity, in others, sympathetic curiosity.
Considering the proportion of nugget students to white students they are more than fairly treated. In the class with nuggets, you have given nugget room in the cafeteria; their privilege of the library is noticeable. True that they are seated in a nugget room, but these are denoted free use of the swimming pool. Why not? Why should they not be willing to enjoy recreational advantages with those of their own class? When they do does not object to working alongside of a nugge if it is necessary, but he has a right to an objection to behave intricate into contact with him at all.
The fact that negro students are not allowed to finish the last two years of medical school at K. U, is the only thing upon which they can be admitted. If it is possible for a negro to finish those years at a school where he is welcome, why doesn't he do it? Separate schools of equally high academic achievement from one another in the solution of a problem which present intolerable aspects—K. E, D.
Inconsistency or Common Sense?
Editor Daily Kansan:
After everything is considered, students will choose that method of classes most likely to get them another five hours credit. Having paid good credit and having been tended an 8:30 class for eighteen weeks, the average student wants to graduate.
Twelve written shot-gun quizzes of five or ten minutes each are not included in the oral shots-gun, for the oral question-answering. It was the alternative. Juniors and sen-
Union Pacific R. R.
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Leave Lawrence 10:30 p. m., Nov, 4th
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The Jayhawkers are just rounding into shape. Go along and help them beat the Cornhuskers.
Everybody going on this train—Team—Frosh-Band Jay Jones—Ku Ku's.
J. H. Robinson, Agent
ORIGINAL PACIFIC BAY FEM
Arrive Lawrence 8 a. m., Nov. 6th
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 11
Wednesday, November 2, 1927
No. 46
QUILT CLUB:
Call 76
Quill Club will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 p., m., in the rest room of Central Administration building, the purpose of meeting new members and staff.
Leave Lincoln 12 midnight, Nov. 5th
KAPPA BETA:
Regular rehearsal will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. The old members will entertain the new members with a supper in the rest room of central Administration building after rehearsal. It is urged that every member plan to come **BERTHA LA PERKINS, Business Manager**.
Kappa Batta will meet in Myers hall Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. All members and padges are requested to attend. Doses must be paid on or before Monday.
Men's Glee Club quartet rehearsals and voice classes will be held this week at usual. Owing to loss of the balloon board notices will be posted online.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
THOMAS A. LARREMORE, Director.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. HARRY ROBINETTE, Secretary.
Next rehearsal of the K. G. Symphony will be held Thursday evening at 7 e'clock.
K. O. KUESTERHEIN, Director.
K. U, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Phi Sigma will meet Thursday at 5:30 p. m. at the cafeteria, Miss Charn Nigra of the Bacteriology department for Blood Grooming<sup>1</sup>. Register at **GAIABET SCHMANN**
PHIL SIGMA:
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiine in room 202 central administration building Thursday morning, 9, at 3, at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, 8, at 10 a.m.
And anyway, you always find in very chic a few of those good oral tips to make them better at making to make an impression. Far better to keep such from forming their bitterness and it doesn't happen often it is in good common sense and self-preservation to be incarnate.
jers are not blind to reality. They were written for written shot-gun puzzer because they believed them the surest and easiest way of letting the professionals see.
The worn wooden steps behind the Chemistry building seem to lead into another country. Descending them the noise and barry of the main theatre, the stairwell, the Walk, shadowed and tranquil, stretches before. The air is heavy with the pungent odor of the pine, the fine dust of the spruce, their brown carrot flocked with sunshine. Overhead, the dignified tree intertwine branches and lift their wind-twisted tegs high. Close up the view of the windows and the quiet is almost breathless.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Chinese War Lord Points to America as Bolsheviki Goal
7.
Chang Tso Lin in Exclusiv Interview Says Russia Sends Money to Nationalists
(United Press)
Re William D. Kohns
Peking, Nov. 2--Any suggestion worked toward regional recognition of Chinese parties by the United Press International and Bingham of Connecticut, was rejected ambiguely by Cheng Tsong-li, president of the exclusive interview with Karl A. Bielker, president of the United Press International, United Press Peking manager.
Chang asserted that any such proposal would be certain to increase stricte and anxiety in China and delay the creation of a unified nation.
"No man in the world more then
ouchly understands the plans of the
Gods, and the Goddess, or Breslau,
Berkshire, Karkarah Jadie all come to
me God with their proposals be-
come."
"They told me that after China they desired to penetrate the United States, which they felt to be their greatest enemy. I feel that America should understand death, and know that fighting to suppress歼坠shelves."
Chang appeared to be in the best of health—first and vigorous. He was purged in black slack skin. He was put on a dress designed for diamonds contaminated potentially the possibility of Ching Kai-Shek returning to take command of the combined forces. "A teneny once broken," Chang said, "can be required, but it never hurts." The men who shocked Shok and the southern movement similarly are amused, and real repair is impossible. I believe in man for the benefit of warriors."
Chang declared that immediately prior to the recent airlift operation among the southern or national leaders, received $10,000 and Van Hoven from a Russian source for the purpose of wreaking the Paleng or
When he was asked what had been America's greatest contribution toward the pacification of China, Chang Tao-Lin said:
"i am the last man to suggest intervention of foreign nations in the purely domestic affairs of China. But foreign nations must understand that the Yangsan River is a river used by foreign navigation, one of international summers."
Chang Tao-Lin contemplatively denied the reported possibility of the extension of Japanese railroad interests over the Chinese Eastern railroad from Chunqiu to Hakata in eastern Japan or of Japanese railroads in Mianchun and outer Mongolia.
"You may bear that the Japanese control Manchuria. But I control Manchuria."
Strong Reagent Burns Cured by Pure Alcohol
*Bacteriology Service*
Washington University
That absolute alcohol by the gullet should be kept on hand in chemical plants as a remedy for burns is recommended by a German chemist, according to a report to the American Chemical Society.
Pure alcohol has been found to be a particularly efficacious treatment for the severe burns that result from contact with sulphuric acid and other strong chemicals in industrial chemical processes. The quicker the cases are treated the more effective are the results. Blisters never develop, is said. Due to their sensitivity, blisters can form from the inflammatibility of alcohol, the correspond points out.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Marcia Cardin, uncle, Coffeyville; Mary Stonehunck, c13, Touhee; and Jane Smith, c13, Lawrence.
Chinese Temperament Unfitted for Bolshevistic Type of Rule. Says Teacher From Shanghai
A bloody civil war culminating in scenes of violence and atrocities; which have shocked the western world, and the apparent spread of the Russian communistic influence have not been able to diminish the faith in the potentialities of the Chinese which is held by innocent Americans in the United States. Their lives working as missionaries and educators among them, according to Gordon Potcat who for twelve years was an instructor in Shanghai College.
On the same bount on which Mr. Potent returned was Mrs. Williams, widow of Dr. J. E. Williams, vice president of the city, who was killed when Chinese soldiers of therebollion invaded the city. Mr. Potent found Mrs. Williams' reaction to the bombing and which affected other refugees. When a group of Shanghai citizens came to her to offer condolences and to offer her condolences to the countrymen, Mrs. Williams said that she believed the incident would serve to induce the revolution of feeling in the country and so such outrages to an end. And such a revelation of feelings has set in and its tending to bring about the stabilization of governmental affairs, Mr.
The history behind events which have lead to such chronic conditions in the last year, is well known to Mr. Shih Kai, a northwestern leader, Yunshi Shih Kai, was preparing the coup d'etat which was to make him emperor, and which he would use to overthrow his death overtaken him on the very eve of the event, Mr. Potent was in feeling studying the Chinese language he read about the ambitious militarist's palace and saw the preparations for the crowning ceremony which was to follow. It was after the death of Yunshi Shih Kai that Sun Yat Sen became the leader.
It was after the death of Yuneng Chai Kai that Sun Yat Sen became head of the Chinese republic. He was the first president, and later headed the popular leader, and interended he.
revolt of the nationalistic group whose purpose was to re-create a China for the Chinese. His methods were of necessity multirratic, but not influenced by any radical element. It was this leader who caused the split in the army and began their battles to power their power. He set up what is known as the moderate nationalistic government at Nanking in defiance to the ridiculous communist government of Wuhan. His government quickly instituted a government is now in the ascendance.
China Welcomes Foreigners
Mr. Potent cited these facts to show
that China must be judged by groups and not in a whole. He says that the Chinese temperament is unfitted for a com-
mand or borshevistic form of政
ment.
"O-cooperation on a basis of equality" is the keynote of the new Chinese attitude toward foreigners. The Chinese government is opposing emigrants to China, but is strongly opposed to foreign domination of the country's political policy or physical environment.
The northern leader is Chiang Tso Lin, a strong militant and the enemy to the nationalist movement. His group is the romant of the organization, the "monarchic mind." The strength of the northern group is based on adherence to the status quo under which China has control over the days of monarchial rule.
That Mr. Potash speaks from first hand knowledge of the Chinese situation is shown in the stories he tells of encounters of enemy forces near the city, and in a moment when he beacomned at 5 a.m. in one morning last March by the detonations of exploding shells fired by gun boats in a naval battle just off the coast, five small arms and machine guns in a land battle at the outskirts of the city; to wonder at what moment inward hordes of unicorned soldiers fell, ripping and rioting with own纵队 and riding away with experiences which were his more than once.
Oldest Fraternity Pin Found in Virginia Field
The oldest fraternity pin in America, presented by William and Mary's College of Virginia in 1776 is in the Benedict Joseph Britton of Thoreau, Phi.
The pin was pinned up recently on the Britton estate near Brandywine Creek, Chester county, Pa., the battlefield on which General Washington outmaneuvered General Howe, and on the front line of Lafayette was severely wounded.
Potca; Tells of Encounters
The pin its the old watchkey shape familiar to college men today as the insignia of Phi Beta Kappa. On one side it bears the name, "mnoo," the Greek word for making of the fraternity, Dec. 6, 1778. By investigating the records at Will.
Remember
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Specials for Survey Days Nov. 3-5
with each 50c tube Nydenta Tooth Paste
$1.00 White Ivory Comb...29c
These are a few of the real values we will have for you during these days.
A bowl and two live goldfish
$8.50 White Ivory Hair Brush .98c
$1.50 Boy's Football .98c
Lawrence, Kansas
715 Mass.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised - We Have It
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Iam and Mary's it was found that John Graham was graduated from there and left to join the Revolution. He had about eight months later. Finding of him on the battlefield is taken to account; he must have died or the field of battle.
Confections for Everyone "Chummen Flats" a specialty Green* Chocolate Shop
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LOST-Kappa Sigma fraternity mh.
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kanan
office. Office. 51
LOST-In gymnasium, green leather notebook. Finder call 1625. Revard. 47
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—Brown chamois jacket on field east of Stadium Saturday morning, Oct. 29. Phone 2194. 49
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hematting
ing & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS--For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" climimates need of belts, keeps shirts in, transects in, and helps keep shoes 25c. Saleem wanted, box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 5he first 4 days of week
The Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 105 Kurtney,
phone 2775
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)
Are You a Faculty Member?
If so, remember that tomorrow night is Faculty Night at the
New Cafeteria
New Chelsea (Memorial Building)
Chicken Dinner and
Mixed Pie
For the faculty and all the rest.
You're Welcome!
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reeblock and reshaphe any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer part of the hair that class material used. Prices are more than at the other shops.
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Speaking About This and That—
And Survey Days and Whatnot, we understand that several flocks of ducks have been surveying the territory adjacent to Lawrence with a view to settling down for a time.
Cold weather, Winchester shotguns, our good hunting jackets, rubber boots, caps, bags, shells, and of course the aforementioned ducks, make n combination that nimrots on the hill should find hard to resist.
Drop around and look things over.
Green Brothers Hardware 633 Mass.
Important Announcement
Of Special Interest to You
and every girl on the Hill. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 3rd, 4th and 5th
LAWRENCE SURVEY DAYS
This Store Will Return to Every Purchaser
Ten Per Cent of the Price
of Any Coat, Dress or Hat Dance Frocks and Dinner Frocks —or any item in the store excepting Gotham or Pointex silk hosiery, on which price is restricted.
Our stock of the newest and smartest in women's wear for Fall and Winter was never more complete and beautiful.
Handsome fur coats and scarfs included.
Buy silk underthings for Christmas gifts. A store-wide return of ten per cent on every purchase made.
Misses sizes, small sizes, junior sizes.
Remember the Days — Three Only — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Intramural Meet Brings Fast Time in Spite of Cold
Alpha Kappa Lambda Lead With Phi Deltis Close as Sigma Nu's Run Third
Alpha Kappa Lambda led in the intramural track meet after the first six events were run off Tuesday. A fourth event was held, but it unpleasant for track and a fairly heavy rain in the morning left the field covered in wet mud. This some good records were made.
The pole vault, scheduled for yesterday the pole vault, not finished and will be held next week was called off several men were still in the event, jumping around nine
Piha Delta Theta ranked second in the number of points scored, with Sigma Nu third. Piha follows; Alpha KappaLambda, 22%; Piha Delta Theta, 18%; Piha KappaAlpha, 13%; Piha Kappa, 12%; Piha Kappa, 7%; Alpha Tau Omega, 6%; Piha Upsilon, 5%; Piha Delta Chi, 5; Delta Upsilon, 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3; Piha Gamma Delta, 5; Sigma Epsilon, 1.
Tuesday the first seven events of the meet were run off. They were the 100 yard决赛 and the 800 yard relay, the 120 yard high hurdles, the 880 yard relay, the shot put, and the pole vault. The remainder of the meet will take place, consisting of the 229 yard dash, the 880 yard sprint relay, the 880 yard jump, the bump, the broad jump, the discus throw, the javelin throw, and the one mile relay.
Both the 100 yard dash and the 120 yard high hurdles were close and execling. In the dash Parker managed to break the test record by a mile. In the midlift, To the spectators it looked as though they came in exactly abreast.
Following are Tuesday's results:
Shot put; 6, New England; 7, Washington;
Tennis; 4, Omaha; 4, Albuquerque;
Albita; 3rd, Baird, Pi Uphors; 4th,
Scott, Kappa Sigma; Distance: 28
100 yard dushi: Won by Parker; Sigma Naia; Kappa Nana; Delta Teala; McFarland, Alba Kappa Lambsa, God for third and fourth. Time, 12.5
129 yd hard hurdles; Won by McCoy, Pi Delta Theta; 2nd, Knowles, Alpha Tau Oungee; 3rd, Hancock, Alpha Tau Oungee; 4th, Phi Kai Paas, Time 18.9 seconds.
440 yard dash; Shen by Forgy, PK
Kappa Ahlan; 2nd, Shen, PK Kappa;
3rd, McCoy, Pik Deltai Theta; 4th,
Hoeffner, Pik Deltai Theta; 3rd,
Time: 3.8 seconds.
Modley replay; Won by Alpha Kappa Lambda; 2nd, Kappa Sigma; 3rd, Delta Tau Deltah; 4th, Pi Kappa Time; 2 minutes, 3.4 seconds.
880 yard relay; Won by Alpha KappaLambda; 2nd, Delta Tau Delta; Pilk Capra child and Kappa fourth. Time 1. minute, 48.9 seconds.
Kansas Chosen as Place for Next W. A. A. Mee
The local W. A. A. sent three representatives to the convention, concurring with the last three of last week. Betty Short, c'29 Joe Staples, c'27, and J. Brown, c'27, attended with Elizabeth Dunkel, c'28, who was given to be in Lawrence, according to Miss Dunkel, K. S. T. C. made a bid for the convention, which was given to the Kansas State University.
There were between fifty and sixty delegates present at the meetings, with a small number of coaches from the various colleges and new rules and surgesions were recom-
Among the new athletes being introduced into the Kamas schools is arborvitae equipment but is planning to add it to the department in the future.
Miss Betty Short from the Lawrence organization gave a toast at the banquet Friday night on the subject of hockey.
J. B. Engle, B. S. '25, has been transferred to the Wichita office of the Associated Press. He will have charge of the Wichita office.
O
Just seven more weeks till Christmas. Why not your photo for a Christmas gift? Moore's Studio 719 Mass.
Poteat Presents Aspects of China
(Continued from page 1)
ment has made Christianity appear to be the "advance agent of imperialism." The British opium war, the German seizure of important ports, the Rover入侵 and the Indian empire have made Chinese citizens of the thinking type look wishance upon the promises of missionaries whose governments apparently are not influenced by the Christian missionaries they seek to spread to China.
Chinese Are Suspicious
The Chinese are also superfluous of what they term 'cultural imperialism', which they believe will alienate to alien learning and culture, and draw him away from home.
Many highly educated Chinese are doubtful about the advantages of Christianity and fear that it will lead to "denationalization" the young student. Its application by foreigners who send gambots to their fervor in America, and the fact that it has not yet proved to be the punishment of China, is hard to overcome obstacles to its in the Chinese mind.
Self Expression Developed
My Potent said that China is just beginning to understand the various problems which beset it. He expressed gladness that such a condition of self expression was being developed. In closing his talk this noon
"It is to be hoped that the day comes when China shall send missionaries to the United States to share in solutions of common problems."
Announcements
--and Vespers
Ku Kuf*, members and plodges,
for the game. At Faura尔堡 at 3:00 p.m., in this evening (wednesday). It is necessary for every man planning to make the
play.
Forrest O. Calvin, presiden
If it continue to be cold next Friday afternoon, the members of the Fine Arts gymnastics class are asked to wear warm clothing instead of sandwiches, as was formerly announced. The hike and picnic Friday will start at 4:30 and will take place on Friday and Tuesday classes. Irma Keever, department of physical education,
The freshman commission will hold an election meeting, Thursday after the start of a six-day visit to the freshman women interested in the idea of a freshman club are invited, to meet at the freshman club.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington of Kansas City, Mo. will continue his lectures on mental hygiene in room 302 Monday through Thursday morning. Nov. 3, at 10:30.
Any man who is going out for freshmang or varusity basketball will be ineligible for the intramural base ball event, according to John Sao, director of intramural athletics. The ruling will be effective when playground baseball is resumed next Monday, and diamonds will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Instrument May Not Be Ready for Galli-Curci Concert and Vespers
Installation of the four-manual Austin organ which is being moved from Praser chamber to the new audiophile. The praser pipe have been set up and the intricate details of installing cables with the minute electric wiring is taking a great deal of time, in order that the minute action will be perfect in every way.
Fraser Pipe Organ Now Being Installed in New Auditorium
Three stops are being added to re-venege tone and power. A large reed known as the coriopno, a great sounding stop, are the stops which are being added.
The organ will be divided in its new location. The great and choir organs will be on one side of the nuclearium and the swell and solo organs on the opposite side, with the chapels chambered. The tone will enter through large grills. The console or keyboard will be placed on the main floor in the pit rather than on the stage. It will be movable and the stage it covers for concert occasions.
The arrangements have been completed for an organ recital, March 12, to be given by Edward Reechil, who is considered the greatest interpreter of Bach in America. His recitals have been published in critical arts copies in Metropolitan dailies.
Mrs. Stewart Hunley, Michigan state golf champion, instructs the women of the University of Michigan in that game at the university's tennis facility. The women's physical education staff in this capacity for three years without pay.
It had been hoped that the organ could be used for the choir's accompaniment, but there are other improbable. It is also doubtful whether it will be ready for veer concert arrangements. The organ plays an important part in the concerts, the veer concert is planned for next year.
When the organ is installed a series of Sunday organ concerts will be held in the School of Fine Arts faculty in the organ department will play informally with the orchestra. We will be able to enjoy both the new auditorium and the organ programs.
According to the registrar at the University of South Dakota, women students are 3½ per cent smarter than men.
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Pi Lambda Theta Offers Fellowship for Research
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, is offering a fellowship to any woman who wishes to do research work in education. This fellowship is to be known as the Ella Victoria Dobbels Fellowship and invites her and heraries to attend it. The fellowship is open to those who have at least the M. A. degree and
more is Robertson.
Further particulari about this fellowship are posted on the education bulletin board in Fraser hall.
The senior run of the University of Oklahoma will wear dark maroon jackets, trimmed in white, with the initial of the University on the coat pockets as the distinctive mark of their class.
Cutex Manicure Sets
We have a complete stock of Cutex Manicure sets in all the preferred sizes from Junior sets to the special Cutex Traveling Gift Sets.
In addition we have the following articles exclusive of pets;
Cutex cuticle remover
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Cutex nail polish
Cutex cuticle oil
Rankin's Drug Store
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When we say we serve "real food" we mean every word of it. Our challenge is always out—that's why so many people come in for tasty dishes. We always make a special of serving favored foods, and serving them the way you like them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No. 47
.
University Senate Votes to Rescind Ban on Hobo Day
Tradition to Re Observes November 18. Previous to K. U.-Tiger Contest
Contest
Hobo day is not to be abolished.
Under a decision made by the Chancellor's cabinet of the University service, and announced on Tuesday, the "road will make their traditional visit to Mount Oread on Nov. 18. Plans now being made call for a modified Hobo day and a new road for the university's Friday preceding the Missouri game
1
Following the submission of a petition to the Chancellor, signed by representatives of six student organizations it has been decided that a teacher training program will be held in the middle of the morning, coupled with a bumper pep rally. It is believed such a program will have a good psychological effect just previous to the start of term and would ensure that Sunbury which is also Homemaking day for the University.
Program Being Planned
The joint committee which submitted the petition intends to meet several times between now and next year. A special program for the day, Details will be given out as to the day.
Following is the copy of the letter as submitted to Chancellor E. H Lindley.
To Chancellor E. H. Lindley:
The W. S. G. A. the Men's Student Council, the K Club, the Ku Kul', and the Jay James feel that Hobe day is an established institution of the University of Kansas in success in stirring up pen in the student body.
To Maintain Order
These organizations regardless report the violence and unacceptability some people have endured last year and feel that it was entirely unrepresentative of the sentiments of a majority of people.
Urge Classes Be Held
These organization are willing to guarantee good order in the student body on Hobe div. for the K Club, Mees's Student Council and of the Ku Ku organizations shall act as guardians for students and that no demonstrations be permitted in the buildings or hall, and that good order be maintained on the campuses.
These organizations feel that the holding of short classes at least is essential to the full realization of Hoboe day.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1927
Therefore, we the undersigned representatives of the above mentioned organizations respectively petition the faculty and the nation which we are informed it took following last Hobe day, and ask the faculty, relying upon the guarantee as above stated, to hold classes on that day. W. S. C. A.
Nidine Long, W. S., G. A.
Martin Decino, B.S.
Kenny Kluwer, K. Club
Former Calvin, Knu
Prince Palma
Cheerleader, cheerleader
Choral Union Continues Campaign for Members
With one week yet to go on its intensive campaign for increased membership the elbow union must fight in the same way. Many people including townpeople as well as students realize the privilege of being parted to the union in choral work.
This last meeting showed a decide-
increase in enrollment over last time.
The members had 442 the next meet-
ting Tuesday evening 23 sopranos, 7 alto
5 tenors and 11 basses were added to
its membership, making a total of 8
Tuesday evening Prof. Charles S. Skilton, head of the department of organ and commendation, told me to "speak to the assembly." He told them of how he happened to write the piece and of the habits and customs of the oratorio is based. Mr Van K. Bruner, vice president of the choral union, spoke about the aggressive concertos each member to try to bring a new member next time. The group will easily pass the 50 mark, said D. M. Swartout, director
Bougartner Speaks in K, C
Bamgartner Speaks in KA
Prof. W. J. Bamgartner
and B. J. Humphreys are to be called to members of the Kansas City, Kan. National Council on Public Education "Some Phases of Education."
Eather Roberts, A. B. 25, who has been in Berkeley, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Roberts, 1308 Ohio street.
University Woman Queen at Hallowe'en Festiva
Babe Carroll, c'29, returned yesterday from Independence Kau, where he spent the first half of the Halloween festival held by all the towns of southeastern Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miles Carrrell was notified early this fall that she was to be queen but the matter was to be kept a secret. She was expected that when it was Monday night. Other students in the University from Independence had no idea who the queen would be.
Forty-six young ladies, chosen as queens to represent 46 different towns from the surrounding country, acted as honor to Mrs Carroll at coronation.
Mora Wagstaff, c'28, Isabel Humphries, fa59, Ernestine Seewall, fa40 and Dorothy DeMott, c'30, all of Independence, accompanied Miss Carroll
Council to Investigate Methods of Voting for Student Members
Chairman of Social Committee Reports Good Financing of Varsites
Reports of several committee chairmen and the appointment of a committee to investigate the possibility of changing the method of voting for student council members on a proportional representation basis, the business of the council at the regular meeting last night in Green hall.
The report of Martin Dickinson, 128, concerning the plans for Hobe day were approved by the council Dickinson with several other student members submitted a plan to the Chancellor's cabinets' applications, was accepted and is agreeable to both students and faculty.
Tom McFarland, social chairman announced the varsity dances were conducted in a fine manner and their financial condition was good.
their troubled condition.
Cleo Wieko, ed28 representative from the School of Education was the oath as a new member last night.
The committee appointed to investigate the voting methods consists of Martin Dickinson, 128, Lester Davis, 410, and Leo Luebring, c'28.
The next regular meeting was scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 17, instead of Nov. 16, on account of the Galli-Curci concert.
To Select Honor Singers
Larremore Will Pick 30 Men to Form Squad
In preparation for the coming joint-concert with the Missouri Glee Club a squirt of music will be played to sing the numbers which will be used later in the Valley contest. This squirt will consist of 50 singers, the number several times over. The numbers to be sung are the "chore" song of the K. U. club, Mac-Dowell's "Dance of the Grooms" and the college song, the well-known "Twin."
The members of this squid will be those who make the best slowing in the quartet trisides which will be held by him. His successor being selected for this "honor" each squid must convince the director and the president that he has mastered it, and should hold it, as a member of a quartet; against the three other parts, and at the same time keep true pride accented with great lavender, director of the glee club.
"While the members of this squad will not necessarily compose the final contest squad for the year, men who have played well may also have an advantage over those seeking to displace them later in the season. The "numbers of the former contest clubs will not be given positions on the 'honor' squad unless they prove their superiority by winning one or two years when this plan was first utilized, several members of the championship club of 1926 were excluded from their participation," reported their letter in the new song."
Miss Louise Miller, a former member of the fine arts faculty, who is tutoring voice in New York City, pent yesterday with Lawrence friends. She drove here from St. Louis on Tuesday and went early Friday evening. Yesterday he met new pupils in the office of he dean of women.
Louise Miller in Lawrence
Ruth Warrington, c.22, left the student hospital Wednesday night for her home in Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Warrington, who was in the hospital with her brother, would return to the University for the second semester.
Large Attendance Expected at K.U. Game in Lincoln
Pep Rally to Be Stager at Hotel After Kansas Followers Leave Grand
Special
It is estimated that 200 K. U. students will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game, to be played at Lincoln Saturday.
This morning 100 of the 200 tickets for the game had been sold. They are on sale at $2 each and according to Ticketmaster, they expected that all will be sold today.
Rally of Hotel
Train early before the train leaves at 10:30 Friday night, but there will be one immediately after the train arrives in Nebraska at 8 a.m. The train students are urged to meet at the Lincoln Hotel at 9:30 Saturday morning for a big rally and parade on Saturday with flowers, and Mac states that the band will serendipity the city of Lincoln all afternoon Saturday and Sunday morning until the
Rally at Hotel in Lincoln
Women Must Register
The dead line for the registration of K. U. women going to the game has not yet been set, but all women were expected to register today. This morning 38 women had registered, 28 women requested and 10 requested to give name, method of transportation, time of departure, time of return and the name of the chaperone. A writer at the university expecting to go by any means of transportation other than the special train was requested. Miss Black and Miss Babock, both teachers in the university, asked her chaperones on the special train.
The special train leaves Friday evening at 10:30am on Saturday and at 10:00am Sunday morning. A round trip ticket may be purchased
Kansas will occupy the south side of the stadium, and the $2 tickets to the game entitle the buyer to a reserved seat.
Rep at N.C. State.
The king's needs are public app or organization and the Jay states, women's organizations to Nebraska and will do their share in contributing to rep at the pct at N.C. State.
Forrest Calvin, president of the Ku-
men, was requested that the organization
buy them now and buy them buying them here might shorten the supply for those wishing to buy tick-
Faculty Assists in Music
Fine Arts Professors to Play at Teachers' Meetings
During the Friday morning session Prof. Carl A. Preyer, head of the dean of the School of Music, Mr. Murdoff, associate professor of voice, will appear. Friday evening at 8:00 the University string quartet, the University String Quartet, violin, Corrid McGrew, second violin, Kaur Kreuzerstein, violin, and D. M. Swarboon, celli will be featured on
There are probably no more popular artists on the faculty than W. B. Gelch, of the Yale School of music, prominent baritone, and Waldear Gelfich, head of the department of violin, who plays the bassoon. To Desm D. M. Swarthout the concert will consist of a well balanced group of classical and semi-rock musicians whose voice is longer than one hour and a half.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts is well represented at the Topsika division of the convention of New York, where he practiced which began today and will continue through Friday and Saturday. This morning Prof. Waldemar Cawker presented his violin, given a group of violin solos. This evening at 7:30, Prof. Charles S. Skilton, head of the organ department, will entertain the visitors with a solo recital and play among other numbers his most important organ composition, "Shapley on Indian Themes." This was featured as part of the eclectic artist, Pietron Yon.
The faculty recital scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight has been changed to 8:15, in order that the University orchestra can complete its rehearsal.
Faculty Recital Tonight to Begin at 8:15 o'clock
Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity, at Iowa State College, in sponsoring the sale of song books to students and other song songs, fraternity and sorority songs.
Wire Flashes United Press
Sidney, Australia, Nov. 3 — Nine people are dead, and more missing following collusion in Sidney harbor today, when the Steamer Taiti hitten a crowded dock.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 3—While coal operators, cheered by the word that more mines were being laid, claimed the backbone of the strike was broken, more than 300 W. W. members staged a strike on Wednesday and succeeded in closing one mine.
Paris, Nov. 3.—A long impending political crisis broke within a few minutes of the assembly of Parliament this afternoon. Franklin had been president of the Chamber of Deputies foreign affairs commission. His reason was his radical party's refusal to continue support for the National Council, indicating "national阴湿" government.
Washington, Nov. 3.—One American marine was wounded, two national guards killed and three others injured or wounded in an engagement near Jiecar, Nicaragua. Tuesday morning, according to state department advisers from Mangan to Washington, the attack.
Mexican Labor Leader to Deliver Addresses at University Friday
Senor Kelley in United States to Unite Labor of Both
Countries
Jose Kelley, official representative of the Mexican Federation of Labor and representative of the labor will deliver a series of addresses before Kansas University students and faculty members tomorrow at the state capital to inform about labor political relations, and religion.
Soner Kelley comes to Lawrence from Denver where he spoke at the annual meeting of the College engaged during the past week in addressing students in several Colorado towns and at the University this week phrasing the quality of his apaches and the skills of his teachers.
The schedule of lectures as arranged by Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science, is as follows;
Senior Kelly's purpose in tourism, the United States is to bring about change in her country. She will work with the American organization. He is also attaining conditions relating to Mexican emigration to the U.S. while working with a client leaving Lawrence, he will go to Kansas City, Mo., where he will stay for several days as the guest of the hotel.
"The Program and Ideas of the Labor Government in Mexico, at 11:30 a.m., m. room 265, Religious Lauers in Mexican Politics," 9:30 a.m., m. 209 west administration building; Relaunched Mexico," 9:30 a.m., m. 207 Mexico," 4:39 p.m., m. 202 central Administration building; an informal address before the University club.
Senator Kelley is a devout Catholic and will discuss the religious situation in Mexico in conversation with the labor government in Mexico results from his former occupation as a migrant worker, but he has risen to his present position.
Oil Jurv Probe Continues
Washington, Nov. 3.—The Fall-Sainclair jury tamper investigation opened its third day, today, with 11 indignant jurors scheduled to testify before grand jury. All indications pointed to an extensive breach of the witness work and intrigues, results of which may rival the original Tea Pot Done revelation.
Government Prepares Motion Asking New Trial
until while the government is prepared to submit to Justice Frederick L. Siddens at noon a motion to act a new date for the Ten Pet Docket yesterday in a mini-trial as a result of alleged jaym tampering attempts.
(United Press)
Mao Day, pictureus vice president of the Sinclair Exploration company, designated by government as the "detective and the "real employer"—said to be Harry S. Sinclair—was recalled to appear before the grand jury.
Day, however, has stood on his constitutional immunity and refused to tell of his connection with the shouts who dogged jars' footsteps, that many need to incriminate him," according to government attorneys.
University Courts to Be Accessible for Sunday Use
Old Rule Lifted to Permit
Recreational Playing;
Other Sports
Prohibited
Sunday tennis is no longer barred on the University tennis courts, according to an announcement from the University's athletic department. The action taken by the Chancellor's cabinet and the Athletic Board the courts will be open on Sunday after Saturday, thus that purpose only. It was emphasized that the privilege does not extend to competitive playing and does not open the athletic grounds to any other group.
The ruling, it was pointed out, is in accord with the rules at other state institutions and denominational schools of Kansas and other states. A similar ruling is in force at the University of Missouri and at Michigan for some time.
Sunday privileges on the courts were withdrawn several years ago when it was found that students playing baseball on University diamonds caused unauthorized play. All privileges were denied under the ruling made at that time.
During recent years increasing agitation has been felt and both Hill poll organization have incorporated new platforms on their platforms at election time. Spasadie attempts to open the courts ave been made by student organizations but failed because of difficulty in accessing court which ad established the rule.
The subject was one for numerous editorsials, campus conventions and wise advice. It was stated in the Dove, "pink" campus publication, that students had less than five hours a week attending classes, since the latter were at least allowed use of state property for athletics.
The action of the Chancellor's cabinet and the Athletic Board can bake as a result of the pressure of this conspiracy of appeals from the student council.
Staff Members Elected
committee Named to Consider Enlarging Magazine
George Roscoe, c28, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kanan at the regular meeting of the board six months afterternoon. The following other staff officers were also elected; associate editor, Lee Buehring, c28; associate editor, Don Rhoebe, c28; Sunday supplement editor, Frank Tiffany, c28; night editor, Don Rhoebe, c28; associate editor, Robert Hertle, c28; Lucile Kappert, c28, was elected advertising manager, with William Clark, c29, and Robert Herbert
A committee composed of Alice Gaskill, c29, chairman, and Gertrude Scarecy, c28, was appointed to investigate the Sunday magazine. The following committee was appointed to give a check on all errors found in the Kanans and to confer with reporting officers from the University of Tatum, c28, chairman; William Griffith, c28; Hansen Figman, c28; Lady Culver, c28; Richard Harkness, Fann Henson, and George F. Church of the department of journalism faculty.
Quill Club Elects Twelve
Pledge and Initiation Services Will Be Nov. 9
Twelve new mommers were elected to the Quill club Wednesday evening. The members were chosen from 20 groups whose choices are Robert W. Baughman, c;29; Marcia Chadwick, uncl. c; Norma Doesherch, uncl. c; Vergil Ehring, uncl. c; Elizabeth Thomas I, H. Lyons, uncl. c; Ada Saga, c; K. Smith, c; Charlotte Thompson, c;28; Jeannette Wellman, uncl. c; E. M. White and Cleo Wilcox, uncl.
Pledging of the new members and initiation and those who have been admitted will be placed next Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the room of central Administration.
All the trout manuscripts are to be placed in room 201 Fraser hall where the owners may call for them
Three students of Northwestern University bear the names of men famous in athletics and movie productions; Robyn Jones and Mack Sennett.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. has donated the University of California $1,750-600 for the creation of a dormitory for college students and American and foreign students.
Finder of Rare Element Will Address Chemists
Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry and some of the more advanced students are planning to attend the meeting in the Kansas City section of the Chemical Society Friday evening.
The speaker of the meeting will be the chemistry department, University Doctor Hopkins is known among chemists as the only American to die from cancer.
"Illumin," one of the rare earth elements, is known as number 61 in the scale. Its discovery by Doctor Hopkins leaves only two unknown.
Doctor Hopkins's talk Friday evening will deal with his discovery of the new element and its properties. The meeting is open to all.
Shaad Appointed Dean of Engineering School by Board of Regents
Order Made Effective Today
Announced to Students
This Morning
Appointment of Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, to the daimship of the School of Engineering and Architecture of engineering students this morning by Chancellor E. L. Lindley.
The appointment was made by the board of regents at their meeting here on Monday, September 16, at once. Professor Snail takes the place left vawent by the death of the chairperson.
The new dean came to the University in 1906 from the Massachusetts Department of Education, leading dean of the School of Engineering during the time Dean Walker was it. He moved to Brooklyn in 1923.
He is in a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Illuminating Engineering Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Kannan College of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Pha, Tau Kai Pi and Tha Tau, all professional or honorary engineering and science societies.
Dean Shaad received degree from Pennsylvania State College in 1900 and 1905. He war with the General Electric Company at Schoenecthe, N.Y., from 1900 to 1904. He was on the engineering faculty at the University of Wisconsin, going from there to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Teachers' Meetings Open
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ...
University Faculty Members a. Conventions
Topeka, Nov. 3—The annual state teachers' convention opens here to day with nearly 6,000 teachers registering will continue through tomorrow.
Meetings will also be held in Wichita, Salma, and Pittsburg. The time will be taken up in discussing school issues and problems with prominent educational agitators.
Members of the faculty of the University are speaking before the various convention banquet, hosted by R. A. Schwegner of the School of Education is to speak tonight at the Salma assembly. Dr. F. W. Blackburn of the School will speak at the Wiechba banquet. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, will speak at the Athens banquet. Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, will be toastmaster at the Topeka dinner. George O. Foster, reinterpreter of the chief speaker at this event.
Many instructors from the Hill are in Topeka today attending meetings.
Glee Club Members Sell K. U.-M. U. Recital Tickets
Tickets for the joint concert of the Kansas University and Missouri University Men's Golf clues were given by them at the regular practice of the club last night. Only club members will have these tickets for sale. At 8 p.m., the club will be night, Nov. 18, in the new Auditorium. The program will start at 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold to students all at 8 p.m., but will be 50 cents for all others.
A fee increase of 10 per cent will go into effect at the University of Nebraska beginning the second semester. This increase is made because more funds are required by building program and students, the fee increase will not place the fees higher than those at corresponding schools.
Prof. T. A. Larremore requested the co-operation of all students in an effort to make the concert a success.
Attacks on School Are Drawing Fire of K. U.'s Friends
Widow of Late Dean Joins Professors and Board of Regents in Defense
Published charges growing out of the statements of a former faculty member, drew first yesterday and today from people closely connected with the University. In addition to statements from members of the university, Mrs. P, P. Walters and Dean G. C. Schaun answered recent charges.
City Pressure Insufficient
Statements that the University had inadequate fire protection led Prof. George C. Shaad, newly appointed dean of Architecture and Architecture, to declare that water pressure on the Hill from the University plant can be maintained at 145 pounds to the equation for with fall fire "fighting equipment."
Professor Shaad's statement in part, follow:
This pressure is more than is possible in any other part of the city of Lawrence, owing to the fact that the water tower can be opened at the open tower on Orad and is therefore a gravity system. The city pressures are maintained by University buildings. Pressures in the University mains is supplied by an electrically driven fan which blows out a broad capacity of 229 gallons a minute. Water enough for free hours fire fighting is supplied by the city reservoir near the power plant.
"When the writer came to the University of Kansas the water supply was entirely inadequate for fire protection on Mt. Oread. In order to determine when the water supply was adequate for fire protection, a test was conducted and it was found that the mains so then existing were not able to supply water for a serious fire.
"I was suggested that connection to an 8-inch main coming up Michigan street would give the necessary amount of water, even with such a connection the amount of water would be entirely used," said Krohn. "Of the amount of 300,000 gallons capacity was built at the power plant to put an adequate water supply to fire-protection systems."
The "reservoir was adopted in prf-
rance to connection to the Michigan
State Lake Trout Management Unit.
Michigan line goes over such high
ground that the volume available
"The reservoir has been completed for two years, is kept filled, and is undergoing fire for about two hours; thus without any additional supply coming from the reservoir."
Present Supply Sufficient
Present Supply Sufficient
" statements then, on the effect that water is sprayed over them in the campus for fire protection are, of course, entirely incorrect."
Dean Shaud further said that the fire plugs on the Hill are placed at "better than standard intervals."
The fact that the published charges refer to the report of an "Eldgar Clark" is important, because it means that no such firm has ever conducted an engineering investigation on the Hill. It is the charges that is a class report written by an engineering student. Eldar Clark, second years at Harvard, wrote about drubbing, but in structural engineering, and the subject of the report was then being planned."
Made, P. F., Walker in a statement,
made by her husband, Donn
Walker. Donn Walker never
timute and that she was sure that
Donn Walker would not make a con-
temptation.
Dean Walker, she said, had decided to remain with the University of Kansas last spring at the University of Minnesota or we the University of Minnesota at a salary of $7,000 a year. "His relations with the University were most pleasant," he said.
Authorized Parties
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 Presbyterian Student Union, party, Westminster hall, 12
Phi Mu Alpha, Holloway hall 19 n. m.
12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, M. E.
church, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. 5
Alpha Gamma Delta, house
12 n. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief...Paud Pasch
Associate Editor...Bart Eckmann
News Editor...Hugo Tapan
Editorial Assistant...Hugo Tapan
Sunny Editor...Hugo Tapan
Sports Editor...Richard Harkness
Alumni Editor...Puff Hughman
Alumni Editor...Puff Hughman
Flain Tale Editor...Gerritsde Verhoeven
Editor-in-Chief...Kevin Steward
Exchange Editor...Kevin Steward
Frank Tiffany William Griffin
Joe McMullen Paul Ruben
Jack Bunkersberg Robert Hiltz
Anne Surkis Janet Ruben
Irwin Brown
Advertising Manager Loo Binbhui
Ast. Advertising Mgr Loulie Keeper
Foreign Advertising Mgr William Chad
Business Offi News Room..
K U
R U
Published in the aftercare, the time-
week, and on Sunday morning, by student
in the Department of Journalism of the Ud
Bachelor's degree. Form of the I.D.
Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter. March
tenth 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1910.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1027
UNJUSTIFIED ATTACKS
The two attempts by disgruntled individuals and political groups to discredit the University administration have been to be lifted upon false charges.
The declaration of a former faculty member that inharmonious relations with the administration drove Dean Walker to suicide was cruel and unfounded. Dean Walker had an offer to go to another university at a substantially higher salary; his loyalty and friendly relationship kept him here. Mrs. Walker has declared that Doctor McKeever knew nothing of his intimate affairs.
The charge that the Chancellor has blocked adequate fire protection for the University is equally erosive. A Kansas City morning newspaper published a statement from a supposed engineering firm declaring that the adequate protection could be obtained for $300 by making a connection with a water main already laid to West University Heights, and recommending the construction of a reservoir.
Before the main had been held attempts were made by real estate promoters to have the University advance $50,000 toward its constructions.
A statement by Dean Shand discloses that the University already has a reservoir and a pumping station constructed for approximately 815,000 and affording protection unattainable from the west main. The city pressure would be insufficient to combat any large fire, no matter how many mains led to the Hill; the University pumping station would be required in addition. The present equipment of reservoir and pumping station will combat any fire for five hours without drawing upon the city supply.
The supposed engineering firm is non-existent. The "president" is a former student, and the "report" is a part of a class report.
It is such unfair and unbounded attacks as these that have been directed against the Chancellor ever since his courageous clash with ex-Governor Davis and Ku Klux Klan three years ago. Happily, the administration, the board of regents, and alert friends have firmly and loyally kept the University free from political machinations.
Our idea of a successful hunter, is the man who shot a bull frog with a double-barreled shot gun and found two hind-legs.
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
"Million for defense, but not one cent for tribute," was a saying often heard in the early history of our country. For the Fall-Sinchair proceedings it could, perhaps, be more appropriately stated as, "Million for defense, but not a cent for prosecution!"
The declaration of a mistrial recalls to the public mind most vividly the long series of difficulties under which the prosecution has been forced to work. It recalls the public lethargy, and even hontility toward any expose, which first had to be pierced by the small band of senators led by LaFollette, Wheeler and Walsh.
Even after the evidence of conspiracy was convincing to the public, a
through investigation had to be postponed from time to time because no money had been appropriated for the purpose. For a period the prosecution was dropped and almost forgotten because of lack of funds, and finally a few courageous men with faith of their convictions dug into their own pockets to bring those men to trial.
The present trial has had all the ear marks of governmental prestige. One would judge from all outward appearances that the coffers of the treasury had been thrown widely open. It then comes as a decided surprise to learn that the cost of the trial has so far been borne by two men, Owen J. Roberts and ex-Senator Pompeo, special attorney appointed by President Coolidge, because of the failure of the heat congress to pass the second deficiency appropriation bill.
Thus far things have developed neatly. The government during the past week has practically completed its presentation of an unusually strong chain of circumstantial evidence to prove that Sinchar paid fall $220,500 in Liberty lease. For the Temp Dome lease, everything painted to a conviction of the alleged conspirator.
Collapse of the trial now comes as a severe blow to all those concerned in the justice of the case. A new jury must be impmolled and every step retained. In short, it means a doubling of expenses. Whether the detestives were employed by Sinclair with the purpose of bailing a jurer to hold forth or coquittal or with has been not yet clear. But certainly the "million for defense" has again succeed fully blocked the path of the government.
The cruelty of fate is apparent in the case of the Minori man who was released from prison because he was "murdered." There isn't much left for a man who is no worries that he's "burned out of fail.
CONTROLLED FREEDOM
When the constitution granted the rights of freedom of speech and of the press, it was done in the belief that such freedom was necessary to prevent a monopoly of control of opinion, such central being in theory the basic element in a democratic government. But today this freedom has in some instances degenerated into license to such an extent that the constitutional guarantees are endangered. How to combine the necessary control of the press with the necessary freedom is a live problem today. The only plausible method so for advanced professionalization of journalism. Under this method, control would be left to a board of members of the profession, just as it is in the medical and legal professions.
---
College editors and business managers of the state of Ohio gathered at the college newspaper convention on Friday and Saturday for the fall meeting of the Ohio college newspaper association convention. There were approximately 250 activities of college newspapers present.
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 621 Mass
Rent-a-Hertz Pay by the mile
MEDICAL CENTER
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lips or knife or drugs.
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Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
BEETHING EAR
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Thursday, 3 November, 1927
No. 47
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Commissariat Club this evening
at 7 o'clock.
HARRY ROBINETTE, Secretary.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Men's Glee Club ubtert rehearsals and voice class will be held this week as usual. Owing to loss of the bulletin board notice will be posted in this bulletin only until further notice. New quartet assignments have been posted on a borrowed bulletin board at the usual place. Men will not be excused from Sunday rehearsal because of the Nebraska game. Such counts will count as unexcused absences. THOS, A LAREMIORES, Director.
...
The council of Raman Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 4:40 p.m. in room 10m of Administration building.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
There will be an important meeting of the mechanical and industrial engineers brought at 7:00 o'clock in room 210 Marina hall. Senior inspection
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
+
Plain Tales From the Hill
At night, Blake hall bulks, wide against the star bright sky, its tail pointed roofs booming in hold relief and the walls of the church shines out like the fury cry of a Cyclops, and, below, the silhouettes are silhouetted against a strong white light which illuminates the door way with glitter upon the christmas banked at each side.
Pro. Dill: Then I suppose that furrier is a comparative of fur.
---
Prof. Dill: What is the difference between farther and further?
One student remarked the other day that she wished doctors wouldn't say a patient was "sinking rapidly." It "oounds too much like they were"
---
P. A. JOHNSON, President
A certain professor in the school of law, upon hearing the eight-twenty whisble blow a few mornings ago, thought it was eight o'clock. When he went to the classroom, the student had been gun a quarter of an hour.
"What are you doing?" asked a friend.
A freeman was searing Aggie mint with a red brick from the sidewalk in front of Green ball, "A K" stare screwd cover him.
"Trying to find the complementary color of purple," replied the martyr from the psychology laboratory.
Reporting 1 Student: Well, tortured a comparative of far.
A professor was questioning the statement that about thirty-three thousand students are enrolled in the college and sciences in Columbia University.
"Must take in correspondence courses," came from the rear of the vom, "the letters you know."
"You can't sit like a bucket in a min storm and take what comet," was the admonition of an instructor in a narration and description class.
Freshman (passing Administration building when Fine Arts students were practiced) —“Gosh!” That sure is a noun symphony in there.”
One freshman was heard to remark that it takes all the glory out of being paddled when the "K" men padle each other.
Prof. Nelson of the psychology department send some skips of the pen for quick quixic Monday.
parment real.
Gon quiz pattern Monday.
Start with Silvia. A trickle will start.
Staff the truth. Fribbish refers to a date with Silvia, "proff. Prof. Holson"
"And here's another," exercises the movements in forming a ball in hold rather than in part." This lightens tingling of quiz papers," he concluded.
Believing that when a team is laying in the time it needs the most support, 40 slum, letter men, of Washburn have written in signifying their attentions to the Washburn Homestead. Now the men will miss their “W” sweaters and sit along the sidelines in order to give moral support to the team.
Graydon Kirk, c31, who was operated on for appendicitis Oct. 20, will be able to leave the student hospital in a few days.
Send the Daily Ransan home
--the chaps who are unlucky enough to have early classes will find a lot of comfort in one of these smart new
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Why are there so many charming women today?
NEVER before have there been so many charming women.
Wherever you go, you find them. Vivacions,
happy, beautiful, delightfully dressed in the most
exquisite taste.
Clear, pink-and-white complexion, luxurious, well- kept hair, gleaming teeth, trim athletic carriage—these are almost universal characteristics of American women of today.
Why?
At first thought it may sound absurd, but one of the most powerful teachers has been advertising.
Advertising has taught us how to care for our teeth, our hair, our feet, our hands and our complexions.
Advertising has helped to teach us all that the real basis of beauty is health and cleanliness. We are the greatest users of soap and water in the world.
Adverising has taught us how to dress—how to choose colors and fabrics and becoming styles.
Advertising has taught us how to talk, how to entertain.
One reason why so many women are charming is because so many women are reading advertising. From advertising they are learning the secrets of great beauty specialists. They are getting health information of inestimable value. They are learning the secrets of becoming dress from the famous designers of Paris and New York.
Advertising is one of the biggest reasons why so many women are so charming. Read advertising regularly
THURSDAMJNOVEMBER 3, 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
Senior Engineers Leave Tonight on Annual Tour of Municipal Inspection
Group to Visit Civic Industrie in Keokau, Iowa, Chicago, and Milwaukee
Forty seniors in the departments of electrical and civil engineering in the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave on concert an inspection trip through Kickos, Chile. The department made annually $40,000 is required of every senior in the departments of civil and electrical engineering. Prof. F. E. Johnson will be in charge of the project; Prof. H. A. Rise of the civil engineer.
The party will spend tomorrow at Kirkwood, a large residential river power plant, the large electrical furnaces there, a fire factory, and the bridge across the Misty River.
The students will reach Chicago Saturday morning. During the day the civil engineers will inspect some of the bridges, and electrical students will visit the electric light and power plants. Sunday the entire group will attend the famous institutions of Chicago, Field Museum, and Art Institute.
Wednesday night the group will go to Milwaukee by stainer. There they will visit the municipal water plant and observe a small business large manufacturing concerns.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the students will visit the city water plants, the sewage disposal plant, the railroad yards, and some of the larger farms. They will also visit the international Harvester company, and the Inland Steel company.
The party will disband Friday evening and each student will be allowed to return as he pleases.
Freehand Art Displayed
Exhibits Interesting
Department of Architecture Exhibits Interesting
The department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture in the upper floor of Marvin hall often has some issues with students working on the walls of the corridor. Just now there is a display of freshdrawing for the benefit of students in classes in architecture and theory of architecture.
Three of the drawings are rather thin, from 1893-94 to 1895-94. The latter two were born from the department of architecture at Columbia College, School of Architecture, Columbia University. There are a few additional drawings with the dates 1915 or 1916 on them. The drawings portray an elderly woman.
A drawing of the specifications for a bank building in the next problem being taken up by the class in junior design. The preliminary sketches of the plan are expected to be completed before the Christmas holidays.
Summer Heat Persists While Fur Coats Appea
Fur coat are weather reports. If you wear one any of these days upon the hill, the temperature will rise 20 degrees within an hour. It never fails.
Someone has said that these love takes men tell you are just like you, and that's why we love them, but you look forward to the next bulletin with interest any-
Some like it hot, some like it cold,
some like it just like this either hot or
cold, but his tongue that people like
it to be cooled. But for it to be cold. But, general public,
bots of those people don't have
anything else to wear (in the way of
them).
If you possess a fur coat, any kind from rabbit to squirrel, there are ceramic shoes and gloves that should shube. By all means count the skins, one might escape. If you own a "poppy" not a Latin one, look up the glossy side of it. All means find the name of the horse, so if your coat starts on wild night life you can wear a hat or life of that renowned stage owned by Ichabod Crane) it might be useful to ascribe to it as "Bring down the house."
If you have a squirrel, you can't belong to the society for the protection of dumb animals, people who can have it may also can have an easy time shooting them.
And by all my means if you own a muskrat, don't braw on it, it has room for a couple of houses on the Hill do specialize in. Do they? ya waна bring that up for, ?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DORINES—
for the most frivolous co-ed.
Panders
HAND CAREER
833 Mass.
KFKU Program
KFUK will go on the air tonight at 7:00 eck with, broadcasting from the Fraser chapel. Music will be furnished by the School of Fine Arts.
--- 4 --- 4 --- 4 --- 4 --- 4 --- 3 --- 2 --- 1 --- 0 --- 0 --- 0 --- 0 --- 0 --sing:
:00 Miss Emily Bull, contralto will
singer.
Sapphice Ode Brahma
Sing Me to Sleep Greene
Fairty Talie Silberto
Miss Ione Alitken, violinist, will
play:
Andantine Movement of Third
Concerto Saint-Saens
Adamantin Sorensen de VIHN
Concerto Saint-Saens
Buranelle France Marmillen
Lieu, Soir, strictes
Value Brilliantne  Mana-Zuca
Tails, Tick, Miss Helen Rhope Hopes,
department of English, "Contemporary
Kanman Poetry" bulletins.
1:45 Reading of campus bulletins.
0:00 Faculty Recital from Praser
channel.
W. B. Downing, baritone.
Waldemar Geltch, violinist.
aculty of University Assists in Examination of Lawrence Children
Home Economics Students Give Free Advice in Regard to Child Care
Several members of the faculty of the University of Kansas are aiding in conducting an examination of preschool children which is being held every Friday afternoon in the offices of the health department at the City ball.
The examination is administered by a joint committee from the leading organizations of the city, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of phd and head of the bureau of child research, is chairman of the committee.
Medical examinations are made by doctors from the local medical no-sterilization School of Education and his associates advise mothers in regard to behavior problems. Dr. Sylah Woodruff, assistant professor of home economics, and Dr. Tiffany Woodruff, assistant advice, and the students in the child care classes weigh and measure height. Teacher Association takes the course of the children, and the Federation of Women's Clubs provide hostesses and public health nurses are assistants.
The Pinkney School is bringing in its pre-school children during the month of November.
Russian General Seeks Treasure in Gobi Deser
(Volumen Sucralak)
Pig, Nov. 2.—The famous explorer, General Peter Koozelt, is completing plans to set out again for the Gobi desert of central Asia, and the expedition will discover there almost 20 years ago. General Koozelt particularly hopes to investigate a mysterious well in the buried city, and to prove or disprove that it was a treasure board of a Chinese ruler, the ruleer, according to the accounts, was attempting to seize the Chinese in the so-called outburst to take him down, so as overpowering the desperate official killed his wives, fuging his wealth into a deep well that his men had been digging, and then he escaped by fighting. The city of Kharo Khoo was taken and plundered by the Chinese army, but the 80 carloads of silver and other treasures said to be there were never found.
General Kastleff also hopes to seek out the unexplored source of the Blue river. His expedition, which is under the auspices of the Russian geographical department, expected to remain in the field 18 months or perhaps two years.
Knox
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTTING CO.
Hats - Caps
Stories of Pressure on Walker Disbelieved by Board of Regents
Disabelle II in published charges that Dean P. F. Walker was so discouraged by academic conditions at the University of Virginia that life, was expressed by W. J. Morgans, chairman of the Board of Regents, filed the board here yesterday.
"We are, of course, interested that the state should receive the service it desires, and we are always ready to answer," she said. "Any person who feels that the University, or any other institution under our charge is not functioning as it should, will be given a prompt hear-ing of the proceedings of Regents at any of its meetings."
"This he decided to do for the reason, as he expressed it. I am happy in his work and do not want to leave." It was certainly worth it.
"Dean Walker conferred with me that spring when he received a aplenitude from the University of Minnesota," said Mr. Morgan, "I told him that the University of Minnesota was one of the greatest colleges in Minnesota on salaries, but that we hoped he would see his way clear to us."
J.B. LOWELL
SHOF
SHOP
It was certainly evidence of this feeling when he turned down the offer made by the University of Minnesota.
QUALITY MATERIALS
GUARANTEED
QUALITY WORK
to Late Dean
Miss Baumgartner is teaching and is the head of the bacteriology department at Montana University, at Missoula.
W. Y. Morgan, Chairman, Tells of Offer of Minnesota
Article on Scarlet Fever Published by K. U. Alumna
Reprints of an article by Leone
Bergartner, A. B., 328, M. A. 225,
entitled "Agribusiness in Human Sera-
tion," published last summer.
The article was originally pub-
lished in the journal of the Ameri-
can Polish Health Association in New
York.
The patroness, cabinet members, and pledges of Kappa Phi will be entertained with a supper at the home Monday evening, Nov. 7 at 5:30. Patronesses for this year are Mrs. E. Shultz, Ms. F. E. Engel, H. E. D. Russell, Mici Mary McKinney, and Miss Mary Hookett. Hockett, sponsor of the Epion chapter of Kappa Phi at Ohio State University, Columbus, is expected to be in Lawrence Monday and if possible be a guest at the supper tonight.
Mrs. Price to Entertain Group
Mary Margaret Moore, e29, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., visiting her parents.
17 West 9th
Washington, Nov. 2.-Burning sulphur deposits on the shores of the Dead Sea may have been responsible for the strange luminous fog that covered the land and caused a two-hour period of choking discomfort to the inhabitants. This opinion was offered by Dr. Immanuel Friedlander, a noted European student of volcanic phenomena from Naples. Volcano 's logical institute of Napa.
There is little likelihood of the sulphurous mist having come from a volcanic source, Doctor Friedlander stated, for though the region was formed by eruptions within historic time. However, there are large exposed deposits of sulphur around the Dead Sea, and there are also parts of the brimstone from heaven that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah. Since Jerusalem is only about 15 miles west from the northern end of the Dead Sea, it must have totally started on the sulphur beds when the wind was blowing toward the city could easily give rise to fumes of sufficient strength to be easily disagreeable to its inhabitants.
Want Ads
LOST—Cankin Endura pencil between Journalism building and Old High School. Reward, Calif. Court, 2052 Orca, Phone: 1456 789-3120
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. In a private house—one of the best in Lawrence. No other roomers. Call 1871 or 533. 50
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kanan office, Reward. 51
TWO ROOMS--For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohle.
LOST—Brown chamois jacket on field east of Stadium Saturday morning, Oct. 29, Phone 2194. 40
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitch ing & Beauty Shop. 93312 Mass
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"
(Relence Service)
Going Home for the Week-End?
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Sulphur Probable Cause of Fog Over Jerusalem
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
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) ...8.72
Locked Diaries
We have received a shipment of these books
Beautifully bound.
$3.50 to $7.50
University Book Store
Round
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Specials on Candy
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Assorted Chocolates ... 29c lb.
Black Walnut Fudge ... 29c lb.
Juicy Gum Drops ... 19c lb.
Sold at these prices in 1 lb. sacks only.
801 Mass. St.
Corner Drug Co.
Two Stores
715 Mass. St.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first day of week; 6e
Friday and Saturday. Shannon
waving week. 1015 Kentucky
phone 2778.
eliminates need of belon, keeps shirts in, trousers up, invisible and comfortable. Sells 25c. Salesman invited. Box 81, Lawrence, Kawaii.
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 Eximilately
1023 Musa.
DJ. FLORENTA RAPPS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
D osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
COOL DAYS
whet the appetite
A good place to satisfy that longing is at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Have you tried our mince pie?
IF
You are sound in body and mind
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
---
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
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Survey Days are Value Days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday are special value days in Every Department in this store even on the newest coats and dresses.
Weaver
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Intramural Meet Won by Sigma Nu; Delta Tau Second
Final Events Leave Score Showing 15 Point Lead for Trackmeet
Victors
Sigma Na fraternity easily won five place in the intramural track meet, which was completed last right with 60.3-5 points. Delta Tau Delta was second with 61.2-5 points. Theta a club third with 43.3-5 points. Kaypa Sigma finished with a high average of 52.9.
Events in the 220 yard howard lawn competition, 880 yard relay pole vault, high jump discus were run off last night to complete the meet which started Tuesday.
Following are last nights results Mile rhy—Won by Delta Tau Delta.
220 yard loud - hardles- Parker
Sigma Na, first steel
Kappa Sigma, first steel
McFarland, Alpha Kappa
Lamda and Steel, Pi Kappa Alpha
880 yard relay—Won by Delta Tac Delta
Pole vandl—Wallingford, Sigma Nu first; Woods, Delta TauDelta, second; Abbott, Phil Delta Theta, third; Calvin Alpha Tau Owuag, fourth.
*High jump*—Hancock, Kappa Sigerm,
and Waddell Sigma, tied for first.
*Long jump*—Hancock, Kappa Sigerm,
and Fisher, Delta Uplift, Shepp
Sigma Nna, and Harper, Fli Delta Chl
Delta
Broud Jump-Foster, Sigma-na first; Rugers, Pi Upian, second Garland, Kapp Sigma, third; Runie Altau Altau Oomega, fourth
Discus, Wallingford, Sigma Nu first; Fisher, Delta Uplion, second; Jorgenson, Delta Uplion, third; an Oakbison, Delta Theta, fourth.
- point forsts the organization.
are: Signa Ngo 60; 3-5; Delta Tau
Tau 12; Delta Upsilon 14; Alpha Kappa
Kappaappa 41 1-2; Alpha Kappa
Lambada 35 1-2; Pi Kappa Pai 25 1-2
Delta Upsilon 24 1-3; Pi Kappa
Pi Kappa 17 1-2; Delta Chi 11 1-5
Pi Upsilon 9; Delta Chi 8; Sigma Al
alpha 14; Sigma Delta 3;
Sigma Phi Enulsion 3.
Sigma Phil Press
Playground ball in intramural ath
letics will be resumed Monday night
Secret Practice Is Held
Scrimimage Ending Session Won by Varsity, 28-0
The secret practice ended with an scriummetry between the varnish and the freshman squats. The final score was 28-0 in favor of the eleventh, which were used, it that they are effective and have been perfected by the Jayhawks
The football squad had a secret practice yesterday afternoon. The men were drilling on signals and new plays that are to be used for the first time against the Cornhuskers next Saturday, Coach Cappon thought it best to keep the sidelines clear of players from the field. He would挂 a flag on his men.
The members of the squall not in scriummen were ever there. The team was placed on passing and getting down under the pants. The pants were high and for long times to get under the knees and many times tailed for the ball to come through. The Nebraska team is going to have difficulty in holding its own with the Nebraska team.
The men had lots of pep and were talking it up in fine shape, showing the confidence that is a good share of the battle.
Due to the lack of support of the student body, the student senate at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, WIis., was compelled to dissolve. The dean is not in favor of a new form of administration, and the old, because he believes that the administrative boards are capable of handling the work.
Miss Virginia Harvey, who is attending the University of Georgia with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Delta Chi house mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Delta Chi house mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Delta Chi evening.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Class Tennis Teams Start
Plaving This Afternoon
The class tennis teams have been chosen by the managers and will start playing today.
The seniors have on their team Thelma Stevenon, Joe Stapleston and Johnihe Stevenon. The juniors are composed of Laia May Ensing, V. Gene Bowers. The sophomore team is composed of Lela May Ensing, Susan Keith and Helen Broderon. The freshmen have Ruth Breit Davis and Davis and Catherine McFarland.
This afternoon the following seek ule will be followed:
Brendelhain, freshman, vs. Ensign
sophomore, 2:30; Greeter, freshman
vs. Keith, sophomore, 3:50; Davis
vs. Broederston, sophomore
4:30;
Harper, junior, vs. Steventon, senior; Burton, junior, vs. Stapleton senior.
The schedule for Friday is as follows:
Brendelhain, freshman, vs. Harper,
junior, 3:00; Greeer, freshman, vs.
Burton, junior; Davis, freshman, vs.
Bowers, junior.
The Oread Training School football scrimmage which takes place between classes and after school on the Hill just north of Spooner-Thayer became more interesting yesterday afternoon, at least to those playing for the line-up that were Sleek and H. Schmidt of the varsity sound.
High School Boys Are Captained by Varsity
It appeared that Schmidt was captain of one side and Shenk and Burton were handling the other in co-op battles. Schmidt withdrew with all the seriousness of a game on the gridiron. Schmidt showed his leadership by pulling them apart later, when they seemed to do better playing. Shekn and Burton occasionally spurred their men on to play aggressively, confident of their plays than did the opposing team. The game did not have the element of roughness that would have been needed in the gridiron battles; instead of tackling it was only necessary to touch the person carrying the ball to downhill. In such cases, the team would make a good showing against the Shekn-Burton combination but did not seem to be able to plunge through the line for an
When the Shenk-Burt team team, the ball it was repeatedly carried to the other end of the field by the Shenk to Burton forward pass, where they touchdown. The score stood very much in favor of the Shenk and Burton team at the close of the scripment, 24 to 6. The boys of the high school said that it was the most in touch and thrilling scripment of the year.
W. A. A. Members Will Sponsor Health Week
The Women's Athletic Association held the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium. The candy sales were discussed and another one planned for sometime soon. The organization also decided to invite members of the club Dec. 5. The committee chairmen appointed to plan it were Alice Gaskill, public; Olive Weatherby, program; and Roma Funk, party plans. The party is to be the ending of health week and departed out in the form of a kid party.
Reports were given by the representatives to the state convention and accounts of the trip hold.
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Kansas Yell Contest Meets General Favor Among Jayhawk
Speed Plus Slurring Give Best Results, Declares Former Cheerleader
The Jay James are losing no time in soliciting opinions from prominent layhawkers on the Hill, about their contest for new university yells.
Miss Meganair, actress dean of women, when asked about the contest, told me that she has always been thinking the school has been needing for a long time." She also encountered the youngest girl.
Gordon McMillan, who plays left guard on the team, exclaimed, "Do we need a yall? We need everything apppy and peppy one and peppy one. When we are in the field of course we don't atop to listen to what they say when the crowd is peppy. It is certainly stimulating to hear cheering with a lot of fear we know that management."
"Bill Rice, last year's cheerleader, says, "There is no doubt that we need a new yell, but make it original. None of the old ones have wow-wow." However it could be similar to some real good yell in some respects and still be changed enough that it would not be called a copy. We had to use very short, very shortly and simple, they carry the host and lots easier to put across to the men on the field. If we could just get one and not too many, it would be a mixture of the two types, slurring plus speed."
Rose McColloch, president of the W. S. G. A., thought the contest an excellent idea of the Jay Janes, "Persistent," who played in our Kansas rooters and football team too, since pep and more of it is what we are essentially after down there on the football field. Indeed, they are especially important to every loyal Jayawkower."
Helen Filkin, a member of the joint committee of student affairs says, "I thoroughly agree with the Jay Jensen proposal that they should yell. There is an old adage that variety is the spice of life. But aside from our faculty members, two or three yells, and they don't seem to me to have the power to instil pep and spirit in their students, they are fearful and slow. Three cheers for the Jay James if they succeed in finding some
A few yells have been received by mail. "There is some difficulty in getting boxes up, so we urge everyone to help us, but we can also be able to get the boxes up," stated Dolpha Smith, who is chairman and the one to whom the yells are to be heard.
The law class of the University. Oklahoma has informed the students that the "no-car" rule of the institution does not prohibit undergraduate from rolling about by their own loco-motion. The rules of the campus are ringing with the noise of roller skates. Last week burgy-riding was the fad.
Team to Leave Tonight
Cappon Takes Thirty Members of Squad to Lincoln
Coach Cappon and 31 members so the varsity football squad will leave tonight for the annual football game in Georgia, where they'll leave at 10 p. m., to partake in their fifth football clash of the 1927 season. The players will be on in Lincoln tomorrow morning and so have a day of rest before their biggest game so far this season. In spite of the strong showing of Nebraska, the Jayhawkers have improved greatly and their victory over North Dakota did much to restore their confidence.
Fifteen of the reserves will leave Friday night on the student special with Bill Mullins, the coach of the reserve team. Coach John Bann with 35 of the freshman squad will also go under the expense of the game. This is the reward of the freshmen for 'their work this season.
Eleven social fraternities of the University of Nebraska have withdrawn from the underclassmen's honorary organizations. One group had drew from were the Green Goblins, the Iron Sphinx, and the Vikings. This action was taken because they believed the organizations to be unworthy of their
The whole variety team will return from Lincoln Sunday morning and it is expected that a large group of students will be at the station to meet
The Stanford University freshmen, led by the ex-champion flyweight in the Turbo in Harbor Bay, last week in the "gand battle" with the sophomore on the campa.
Virgil Pfeiffer, 27, who had an accident for manstod Oct. 18, was able to leave the hospital today as he recovered. He will return his school in a few days.
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Suiting you is my business.
Announcements
Manbattan Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOOTING
Kappa Phi club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of the Mrs. Edwin Prices, 1232 Ohio. All pledges and requests are requested to be present at the meeting.
The Bible discussion group of the Y. W. C. A, will most at Henley house the Sunday school. The discussion will be some phase of the writing of the Bible—Sue Gaucon, chairman.
--with the appearance of your hair?
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting tonight at 7438 in Marvin hall. There will be talks on the senior inspection trip and also a motion picture. Color films will furnish the refreshments.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet tonight to discuss plans and release for their International program to be held in Ottawa today, a regional hall in Ottawa tomorrow night.
Practice for Quack club will be held at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 10:30.
Classes in dietetics, 11:30, and food chemistry, 13:30, will be dismissed Friday, so that class members may attend the teachers' meeting in Topeka that day.
Pit Delta Chi announces the pledging of Delbert Beach, c'31, Neodesh, Millard Dowell, c'28, and Glenn Webb, c'31, Topeka.
ALEXANDRA MARTIN
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Today Ricardo Cortez in "By Whose Hand" Tom Cruise in "Tomb Raider" Dorothy Duncan in sea story "The Captain's Courage"
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John Barrymore and Delores Costello
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Mat. 10: 30; Nite 10: 40
Shows 3; 7:15 - 9
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.48
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
District Attorney Gordon Revokes Sinclair Warrant
Date for Retrial of Fat Sinclair Conspiracy Case Set for
Jan. 16
Washington, Nov. 4.-District Attorney Gordon announced this afternoon he was revolting for a warrant issued under by one of his assistants, for the arrest of Harry F. Stuhlack, oil magnet, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Fall-Singular委派 trial jury, Gordon's action was taken after a conference with George P. Hover, one of the defendants.
Washington, Nov. 4. — Expressing regret that an attack on code dates for the Falkland Islands last week, set Monday, Jan. 16, at the date to start re-trial of the Falkhandi conspiracy.
The re-trial was resumed necessary by mristal of the case following the revolution that a juror had been talkied to. It is unclear whether these detritives had been trailing jurors.
Before the justice's decision, the government had announced that it wanted all possible speed, and expatriate travel, to ensure a possible time to start new careers.
Former Senator Alcee Pomerence government counsel, announced to the governor on Wednesday, that he caused why Blicherman, oil man R. B. M. Blackmer to appear to show cause
Call Jerry From Distant Points
It was expected sobbione must be rested again on merely a pillow in France and in France, Moreover, it is difficult to run a retinal darting the holiday and the day after, undoubtedly be done next time.
Pomerene asserted that witnesses after appearing in the recent trial were scattered from Honshila to France, and from Texas to Canada.
George P. Hoover, Murray F. Sinclair, lawyer, said that his client was "ready to go to trial any time" and would have no opposition on the January date.
Justice Siddons said he would be pleased if the trial could have been resumed "in a very few days," but he added that the Christmas holidays are not scheduled for that trial that might had four weeks or more, an estimated by Fomenko.
The government contempt action, against Blackaker is taken under the Act that provides for American citizens in foreign lands who refuse to comply with counsel or conditions imposed on the United States. The law, passed last year on suggestion of Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat, prosecuted Blackaker. The United States regulation, provides that the citizen's property in the United States, up to the age of 18, cannot be called if necessary to collect the fine.
Anniversary of Death of 'Uncle Jimmy' Today
"Ucle Jimmy" was known to a larger number of students than any other man ever on the Hill. The thousands who learn from him with the University will always cherish his memory. Students who have entered the University within the last eight years, and whose name expired time and again.
Today marks the eighth anniversary of the death of James Wood (Ucley Junny) Green, founder of the Eagle and dean for more forty years.
The James Woods Green memorial association has erected the staircase to the sculpture, which now stands in front of Green hall. The sculptor was Daniel Chester.
"Unele Jimmy" was for several years president of the Athletic Association of the University. He was deeply interested in athletes and was a regular commentator on the radiating cathulium and urging confidence in the team.
Mortar and Ball Gives Smoker
Mortar and Bolt, the national coast artillery fraternity hold a smokescreen at their training center in shops. There were about forty sophomores and juniorists who attended the class.
J. R. Cygun talked on national Policies and explained the customs of playing games, played several selections on a size guitar after which refresherals were given.
Gladys Cronomeyer, A. R.25, is teaching domestic science in Winfield Kan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
Glee Club Ticket Price Announcement Corrected
A correction concerning the price of tickets admitting to the Missouri State Fair on Friday, Nov. 18, is announced. According to T. A. Larroneur, director of the gate at the fair, only 25 publicly in favor of holders of the non-athletic activity tickets, which must be purchased by a ticket holder or the 25 cent tickets, to secure admission. The general admission price changes not holding the activity tickets is 56 cents.
Tickets for the concert may be secured from members of the Men's Glee Club, Bell's amuse store. Round up the stores, and at the Fine Arts Museum.
Twenty-nine Women Selected for Annual Fashion Show Cast
Illustration on Correct Attire to Be Presented in Form
of Play
Twenty-nine women out of three hundred applicants were picked by the committee in charges for the case of the victim, a woman named The Fashion Show is to be presented before the women of the University on Nov. 14 and 15, as an illustration of the correct collegiate attire. The committee, which will be led by members of the committee and is termed "W. S. G. A. Vogue Style," the Committee in charge consists of Jo Brown, chairman Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Curtis Carr, and Virginia Armild, fa28'.
Two trysts were held, Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. The costumes to be represented included a school uniform such as riding school, sport, afternoon, street, tennis, football, evening, dinner, basketball, court (Grosso), music (Louis Armstrong) or rented out in a playlet form with music intervening. The orchestra that is to assist has not yet been announced. Those in the cast are asked by the head coach to dress appropriately for an audition of central Administration building Monday at 5:30. The cast is an follows Leoni Potnick and Kate McCormick. The models, Mary Cushing, Helen Dorothy Scholer, Josephine Mc-Mahon, Pauline Wolle, Ada Maurine Downey, Alice Lomax, Amy McCormick, Mino Dorothy Stone, Florence Elmes, Jolene Jinan, Eleanor Kenyon, Marion Ringer, Helen Prater, Dorothy McCormick, John Mice, Ellen Underwood, Billy Conrad, Midred Kiatter, Marguerite Erwin, Fanny Sraffi, Rachel McClure, Virginia Wilbur, Josephine Anderson, Margaret Kammner.
Popularity Is Y. W. Topic
Personality Group Discusses College Friendships
"The characteristics of a popular girl" were discussed by the personality group of the Y, W, C, A, under the leadership of the department of psychology, at their meeting at Henley houses Thursday afternoon.
Several ideas were advanced as to what qualities make a person popular. There are two kinds of friendliness which tend to be more useful than heartiness with everyone makes some people popular, while primitism of spirit, coupled with sincerity in a quiet way, enriches friendliness in a quiet sense towards more stable popularity.
"It is popularity a legitimate ambition, but it can also be a perverse attribute, which drives only a minority, without any higher motive than more popularity, is often led into."
some people are popular with one group but not so with another group, which leads to the fact that a person must have varied interests and varied contacts. A person who is really popular has a wide range of interests by interests of only one group.
In the discussion of college friendships it was brought out that the college friendships are perhaps the most lasting ones ever made.
Irma Mae Johnson, A. B.27. is assistant librarian in Kansas City, Kan.
While a person is in college his means become stable on all matters. For instance, he might be interested in the same things as himself, the bonds of friendship become stronger, and the added attraction of common interest. The next meeting of the personality group will have four at 4 at Heyleen houses, at which time the topic of "Our Influence on Gt or People and Other Friends on Us" will be discussed.
Fifteen Reserves Leave on Special at 10:30 Tonight
0.0 University Student
Are Expected to See
Nebraska Game
Tomorrow
The special train to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska game will leave to night at 10:30. The last night, with Coach Cappon left last night. Fifteen reservoirs will leave tonight on the state line. The Nebraska Mulhoun, coach of the reserve team.
It is estimated that about three hundred students from the University are expected to attend, but this normality has not been assured and fifty tickets for the game had been sold, according to the athletic office. Kanaans rooters will occupy the south side of the Nebraska state arena, where they will reserve seats for the purchasers.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, acting dean of women, announced this morning that 70 women had registered for the new women's tennis program will be two coaches on the student special for women. Chaproppers will be Miss Wiley Benchley, Miss Ploe Chaproppers and Miss Elizabeth Dankle. From all indications the greater majority of women will return to the special which will begin at 11:00 a.m. M. Saturday night.
It was announced before that they would be a rally proceeding the defense, but it has been canceled. Those who arrive in Lincoln before the special will meet the train at the KU. U., students are urged to meet at the Hotel Lincoln where the rally will start. Ku Ku's and Jay Cox will play for the rally, and Mac bad has said that the band will ascend morning until the train leaves.
May Consult Harrington
Psychologist Invites Students to Consult Him
Students having any nervous or mental difficulties are requested to attend the lecture. Leonard Harrington, who lectured day at 10:39, 302 central Admin Administration building, is also a department of psychology this morning. Appointments may be made at the psychology office by calling 415-671-8000 each third Thursday. All the lectures will be given at 300 central Admin Administration building and will be presented the lecture yesterday than have been at any of the previous ones. The meetings are not limited to psychology.
our speech yesterday. Doctor Hairton discussed the sources of funamental human drives, and the inactive reactions to powerful indulgence. The lectures covered topics he lectures covered a wide range of subjects connected with psychology.
Two Instructors Assist At Latin Round Table
Between 50 and 60 members of the School of Pharmacy attended the weine roast held at the Daisy field last Wednesday night. This was the second of the four get-together planned by the department for the
Two faculty members from the department of Latin and Greek are here, as well as a round table of the Kansas State Teachers' Association now in convention.
Dr. Lillian B. Lawer will preside at the meeting, which begins at 2 S. Morning and is held in the mental luncheon. Doctor Lawler will take with her for exhibition purposes the posters which have been displayed on the bulletin board of the museum.
The State Board of Pharmacy attended the clinic as guests of the deserved president. The coffee as conceived by Professor Sterling was pronounced to be
Doctor Spencer was in charge of the general arrangements of the picnic.
Five seniors from the department also attended the meeting: They are Lucy Curtis, Maurine Murley, Edith Adams and Marguerite Witakiewicz and Joan Doyle.
Dr. Mary A. Grant will give an illustrated address on "Ancient Art and High School Latin."
Edith Fox, c'31, visited her parents in Atchison over the week-end.
School of Pharmacy Holds Annual Picnic
Wire Flashes United Press
Sidney, Australia, Nov. 4. - Bodies of 21 victims of the sinking of the ferry boat Greymouth which was carrying 500 passengers by the steamer Tahali, has been recovered today and divers reported that at least 67 still were buried in the vessel's sailing room.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4—An an-earth tremor from distant volcanic eruptions near California can early today from northern California can early today from southern
Paris, Nov. 3- Ruth Elder and George Cameron will attend a faree meeting to discuss issues facing bassy today, prematurely to sailing tomorrow on the Aquilanna from Chennai.
Domyage was stationed at Santa Maria 190 miles north of here where the bank is located. The national bank were shattered, bricks were hooved from chinamey and broken down. They were deposited.
Denver, Nov. 4, - L. W. W., leaders recieved pickup in the coal fields today after learning that more miners are working there again. The strikers today led up roads leading to mines and urged miners on their way to work to join
No disturbance was recorded on the University seismograph last night, according to Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology.
"Dynamic Ideal" Test of Liberal Education Lindley Tells Teachers
Chancellor Speaks at Des Moine Before State Association of Educators
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4,—(Special) Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas and the University Association today said the test of a liberal education is the presence in the university of seeking endlessly for improvement. He also named three factors of the American tradition which must be addressed.
This dynamic ideal of development, of seeking endlessly for something better. Doctor Lindley said, is one of the great things that have appeared in history. The other is the static ideal which finds expression in Greek art and the like. It is to the former ideal that tomorrow will be more important on today that America is committed.
Three factors of the American Tradition which have been built about this dynamic ideal were described by Doctor Lindley. "The first is voluntary education to the collective will," he said. He compared the lawmasters' eddo of John Brown to the patient of forts of Lincoln, both of whom were striving for the same end, as proof of their commitment to the ideals of the law to correct a wrong.
The second factor named by Doctor Lindley is the obligation to treat persons as persons, never as children under the obligation to treat persons, not as they are, but as we believe them exemplar of humanity. We direct a direct appeal to the teachers to enter into the life of their communities in "endlessly better" the children in it
The Christian church course of 30 voices will give its first concert Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at 7:45. This is the first of a series of sacred concerts to be held at the Eldon Artist building of Richard Hagenan, eminent conductor and vocal coach, of the Metropolitan and Ravina opera companies Ruth Ellis, fa 28, organist, will be assigned at the organ by Meta Murphy.
Chancellor Lindley left Lawrence Thursday afternoon following conferences growing out of the meeting of board of Regents. He will return Sunday.
Chorus Concert Sunday
Alba Phi Albaa, house 12
Prosthetician Student Union,
party, Westminster hall, 12
p. p.
Phi Mu Alpha, Holloway hall,
12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Wesley Foundation, M. E. church, 11 p. m.
church, 11 p. m. Saturday. Nov. 5.
Saturday, 10/7. b Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Variity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma hike at Brown's
grove, 10:30 p. m.
grove, 10:50 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Fraternity Elects Six Outstanding Senior Engineers
Members of Tau Beta I
Chosen by Scholarship,
Character and
Ability
Ability
The election of six senators in the School of Engineering and Architecture to Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering professor at the University of Chancellor K. H. Lindley at an engineering convoction in Marvin hall yesterday. The new members are Erik Lundberg, Elisabeth Mature Clark, e28, Arlansas City; Mervin Dick, e28, Newton; Sturm Hazard, e28, Lawrence; Charles Holmes, e28, Lawrence; and Emil Stewartton, e28, Colby.
New members are elected each semester. Eighteen seniors were eligible for membership this semester on the basis of their status, and were elected. The rigid requirements for election allow only the very outstanding man of the class to be chair.
Election to Tau Beta Pi, while primarily based on distinguished scholarly personal character and general ability of the candidates. The upper one-half of the junior class in per-one-tenth of the junior class inper-ranking scholarship are eligible for
The initiation for the new members will be held some time during the next two months, but the exe-
cution will be made later. The election will be held, in which the seniors and juniors whose grades qualify them for membership will be entitled.
The Kansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1918.
Students Take Field Trip
Paleontology Class and Geology Majors on Tour
Dr. K. C. Moore's class in paleontology, together with several students who are majoring in geology, left at 8 a.m. on a field trip through the Nebraska Plateau and then in Nebraska. They will return Sunday afternoon.
According to plans, their route will be through Lamarquery, Alabama; Cleburne, Texas; and New Orleans City, Louville, and Lincoln, Neb., and then back to Lawrence. Studio Townsend will be joining the ringing of rock, primarily in connection with the work of the clans in paleontology.
The students will make a collection of fossils and will study the famous exposure at Nebraska in 1860, where collections of fossils, which furnish much of the fossil information concerning these rocks upon which later studies were based.
Arrangements have been made for the Kansas group to join a group of students and geologists from the University of Nebraska, Dr. G, E. Conda, state geologist of Nebraska, to lead an expedition with Doctor Moore about a year ago, and will probably accompany the group on part of this trip.
Telephone Call Numbers to Be Changed Slightly
Party line telephone subscribers in Lawrence hereafter instead of being telephone subscribers in Lawrence will be called by numbers corresponding to the equally proverbial 812 Green, as a result of a new telephone directory for November. The numbers themselves remain the same but the old system of follow-up is no longer supervised by the use of various letters of the alphabet. This system is in common use in other countries convenient than the color system.
A new, faster, and more convenient long distance service from Lawrence to Kansas City has been put into of feet, according to an announcement made by H. E. Kopfer, district man of the Kansas State College in eastern Bell Tone store company here.
Calls may now be made to Kansas City in the same manner as local calls are made in Lawrence, it being only necessary to give the telephone number of the person calling the Kansas City, Victor 4500', and the connection will be made direct. This applies only to calls made by number, and not to person to person calls, Mr. Kepler emphasized. Calls to particular persons are made through the long distance operator as before.
ice operator, as before.
A Big and Little Sister dinner is an annual event at the University of Nebraska, its purpose being to help women become better acquainted.
Program for Kappa Phi Is Presented by Pledges
"Current events in the field of Methodism" was the subject of the Kappa Phi meeting evening evening. This event included a presentation and each woman was represented either on the program, on the receiving committee or had made favors for her.
Mary Young, fa70, gave a vocal solo, and Joan Craig, c29, told of her experiences in a North Carolina mission school.
Either Roberts, A. R. 28, president of Kappa Pi two years ago, and Grace Shuler, who is now teach- ing at Manchester, Kau, we were guests.
lebraska Game to Be Shown on Grid-Graph at New Auditorium
Although the Kansas football team will be batting the Nebraska team a long way from the North Carolina University students will have a chance to see the game play by play on the University campus, it will be placed in the new auditorium.
Lease Wire to Bring Account of Fray on Lincoln Field to Lawrence
A leased wire, direct from the field at Lincoln has been obtained by the Kannan and the Journal-World and detailed accounts of the fraz will be available. The play takes place immediately after the play takes place on the Corinnei field.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, with several students will handle the news as it comes over the wire. Earl Owens will work with some of the students.
The grid-graph has been repaired ad in much better condition for implaying the details of the game bin for the Grinell game, Oct. 1.
A large crowd attended the grid-graph account of the Grimell contest and although many students are making the trip to Nebraska for tomorrow, another large group is expected to enter the battle from the arena.
Punts, passes, first downs, line phonics, and runs, penalties and special plays will all be announced or shown on the grid-graph so those going to the auditorium are accustomed to the djahworker-Gorm basket clark.
Student activity tickets are necessary for admittance tomorrow. Athletic tickets are not good for this game.
The curvity squand with Coaches Carpen, Steel and Sibs left but the attackers remained for the contest. One of the best battles of the year is expected to be against aerial attack considerably, all of which will be shown in fullness of data.
in the auditorium.
Lecture on Shaw Given
Thomas Hardy to Be Subject of Next Talk, Nov. 17
George Bernard Shaw is one of "the world's greatest humorists," according to Miss Alice Winston in her lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen, Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fusser. "He is also a writer," she says. The descriptions are derived from the New Testament," declared the speaker.
"Show speaks most of his spare time in retiring audiences to those who need it. After years of poverty and speech making from the soap box, he said MISS
It was also pointed out that Shaw has written some thirty plays and has covered such subjects as architecture, religion, evolution and Ireland. His plays have been translated into all languages and received the Nobel prize in literature.
"Shaw is a popular figure, a compelling situation in view of the fact that Shaw is also being used to be" continued the speaker. "He has indeed a curious and unusual umbilicus."
Miss Winston took several older plays and pointed out the moral or ethical value that Shaw wished to emphasize. She showed how incessant she was with the characters which he considered one of the evils of the present industrial system.
The next lecture in this series will be given Nov. 17, on Thomas Hardy and will be given by Miss Cora Dol-
W. A. Lewis, President
K. W. Lacey, Treasurer of K. S. T.C., of Hays, was a visitor on the Hill Wednesday, stopping for a few hours on his way back from Chicago. He expects to attend the teachers in Topeka before returning to Hays.
K S T C President Visit
Mexican Churches Clean After 400 Years, Says Kelly
Relation Between Mexico and U. S. Is Affected by Church-Land Situation
"Although after 400 years of hardship, slavery and of absolute tyrannical rule," declared Joseph Kelly, who was a former assistant to President Obama. Mexico today at a 9:30 address in central Administration building, "the people are rapidly coming into their own."
"There are two things that affect the Mexican and American people," he said. "One is education, which includes the oil, mineral and plantation holdings; second, the church prayer. It is hard for the Mexican to pray in the churches, to realize the effect that one church that is so closely related to a national state, has on the people of Mexico."
In telling of the history of the Mexican people, Mr. Kelly said that, "When Cortez came to Mexico on his famous conquest, he found the natives so violent that he was destroyed by Spain. Later, under the Spanish crown, the government was nothing but an elaborate system of slavery. All the people in Mexico were the same. Christianity was substituted in the form of Roman Catholicism.
"Now after 400 years of slavery, conditions are as they should be. Oregon's work has been largely of the military, and was based on Aug. 1, 1925, they have been taken over by the natives, and for the first time in 400 years they have been cleaned, and now a fairly good grade of schools, fairly good roads and 4000 miles of highway have been contracted for. There are now over eleven thousand grammar schools, schools for boys and girls, schools and universities, trade schools and agricultural colleges."
In closing, Mr. Kelly mentioned that the church was responsible for all the hatred in Mexico. There is none toward the American people, but it has to do with Kelly and, the people of Mexico are no longer to America as an example."
Mr. Kelly also spoke at 11:30 on "The Problem and Ideals of the Labor Government in Mexico."
Mr. Kelly started out by that the difference between the revolutions before 1910 and after that was so significant that he felt before that date when the leaders of it had been successful in securing the positions in the government they desired, but after 1910 the revolutions have, on the whole, been for the good of mankind.
"During the 30 years the Americans maintained unions in Mexico they did not allow women to work. As a consequence there was no labor movement which affected the Mexican people as a whole. To be sure, there was an organization of cooks and waiters who had formed a pure labor organization," Mr. Kelly stated.
The Mexican Bill of Rights, as the Article No. 123 of the Mexican constitution, requires that barbers and employers can organize in unions. It also provides protective laws for men and women. No overtime is allowed. The bill gives three days a week. Since 1920 wage standards have risen to $1 a day over the previous 12 cents a day. Mr. Kelly
The agrarian commission is the organization of the farmers for the more equal distribution of the farm land by the labor leaders. The army has been reduced from 475,000 to 35,000 and for men every man taken out for the army there has been appointed a professor of the good of the educational system.
Mr. Kelly concluded with the statement that Mexico has been paying her debts "fairly" since Jan. 1, 2013, and the statements of the people of Mexico that "the labor movement is creating and doing things we're proud to do." Mr. Kelly spoke at 4:30 today on "The Relation of the United States to Mexico and the Land and Oil Pipeline Club at 7:30 Eighty-
Phi Elects
The Stigma Phi, national honorary journalistic "accredit" election Marion Leigh, *c*29 Leslie Reppert, *c*29 Todd Reppert, *c*29 Cox, *c*29 To membership at their regular meeting Wednesday after breakfast will be given during the convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism department which will be held here 14. 15. 16.
Ira D. Hogg, Ph.D. '26, spent the summer at Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
American Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Spice Editing
Alumni Editing
Alumni Editing
Plain Tale Editing
Sunday Magazine
Frank Tidalf
Joe McMullen
William Griffith
Paul Finchman
Jack Stinkenberg
Jane Schohak
Jason Smith
George Rocco
Alan Minger
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Telephones
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Department of Jurisdiction.
Entered an second-class mail master September 17, 1916, at the act of Law at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1937.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
THE DISADVANTAGE OF SEGREGATION
Two things stand out in the report of Mrs. Haldenman-Julius following her investigation of the status of the Negro students at the University and other state colleges. The first is that racial prejudice must be charged to the students, not the administration nor the faculty, which she found to be working for an improved status; and the other, that racial discrimination seems to be increasing.
The first finding, at least, seems to be borne out by the number of communications which have reached the editor's desk. Quite a few, all of them students, have shown no reticence in expressing their dislike for the Negro race.
Members of the faculty who have been on the Hill for a length of years or who were students here assert that the second conclusion is true. The increase in the proportion of Negro students over whites in recent years suggests a possible correlation between this fact and the increasing hostility.
Obviously here is a problem which eventually must be solved, and the students, who have given rise to it, must as supposedly intelligent persons, aid in its solution. Some have already suggested separate schools. Yet this is no solution. It is merely postgraduate, with an increased intensity.
America is not economically or socially suited for a castle system. The industrial age, with its increased facilities for intercommunication, and material and cultural advancement, which is breaking down the castle system in India, will make it more difficult to establish it in a country whose traditions oppose it.
The Negro population, comprising better than eleven per cent of the total population, cannot be segregated in the world outside of education. Unless students, who are supposedly "preparing for life," expect to spend their remaining years in a monastery they cannot escape association with other races. It would seem, then, that it might be to their advantage, even they though they may at first shrink from it as they recolt from hard-thinking in the classroom, to learn something of other groups than those into which they happened to be born.
The three University of Oregon debaters who have started to "talk their way" in a tour around the world will probably cause a wave of preparedness in air defense.
AN EXAMPLE FROM NEW YORK POLITICS
In writing his "American Commonwealth" Viscount Bryce included a chapter on "Why Great Men Are Not Elected President," which has since become famous through its frequent citation. He confined his observations mainly to the office of the chief executive, but the same difficulties which impede the election of dominant personalities of independent mind to that position, he could have found almost throughout the political system.
While the assumption that no high-calibre men are chosen for political office is in no sense warranted, it is nevertheless true that they are greatly handicapped. Conscientiously they may find it necessary to differ with their party, and quite often with the party machine; it is seldom that they have the political strength to back the machine. Inadequate salaries discourage many able men from running. And even should an independent-minded man be elected he may find himself hammered by the other officeholders.
Occasionally men break from the strongly organized political groups and seek office on the strength of their personality. Roosevelt did it in 1924; La Follette and White in 1924; and while now was successful their attempts were politically wholesome. But it must be remembered that they sought presidential and gubernatorial offices; municipal and lesser offices are not allowing to dominant men. It is refreshing, then, and politically significant, that a person of Norman Thomas's character and reputation has entered the relatively trivial phlebotonic race in New York City. Doctor Thomas an honor graduate of Priere
ton, has distinguished himself as an minister, social worker, magazine editor and labor leader. He is well remembered on the campus by the inspiring talks he gave in convocation and elsewhere last spring. And now he seeks a minor municipal office on the Social list ticket in an attempt to crack the rule of Tammary.
He has received endorsement from Republicans and Democrats alike, from such well-known men as Rubb Stephen S. Wien, and Owald Garrison Villard, from the New York World and the Citizens' Union of New York. He may or may not be elected, but his campaign will have a salutary political effect, nevertheless. For reform cannot come from high up onside; it is just as necessary in municipal offices. The ultimate significance of such acts as these will be to re-emphasize the value of outstanding men in all offices.
F forty faculty women at the University of Texas are enrolled in the physical training classes. In a few more years Longhorn students will either be obedient or be wrecked.
Campus Opinion
The "Solid South" has been called by many the darkest portion of these United States, due to a proportion of Negroes but because of the ignorance and racial intolerance manifested in its treatment of this region. It is also known that it is best exemplified in the South's "Jim Crow" laws; in its lynchings and hygories; and the generally bruised.
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MIH.. Tt.. Ff...
Recent letters in campus opinion indicate that the virus of the South has affected some of the students at the University, despite the exposure of such students to an atmosphere of fear. The university would expect University students to be in the vanguard in trying to achieve amicable relations with a race
Editor Daily Kansan:
When burning the midnight oil smoke Edgeworth
MANN'S NUTRITION
EXTRACTS
FOR THE MEN
WITH HEALTHY GENERATIONS
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius is working for a more harmonious adjustment of this very serious problem. By trying to understand the diverse variety, she is working to achieve a balanced relationship between those individuals destined to be the leaders in society and those not yet fitted in expecting a higher degree of tolerance and sympathetic understanding from a presumably humanist educator. She will be eliminated among those members of both race sharing in common the advantages of education, the prospect for an ultimate understanding on a civilized place becomes quite beneficial.
whose members compose over twenty millions of our entire American population.
Once we recognize the Negro as a racial brother and accord to him the right to bear arms, there is an effort to really realize the Brotherhood of Man in act as well as precept.
The Negro is entitled to be recorded our much vaulted American "equality" in the reality as well as the abstract. He has brought cultural gifts to America, now being recognized as of great importance in art and literature which he demand us to, which alone would demand such consideration.
And there remains the consideration that it is to our own advantage to accord the Negro the treatment in all cases, but not to find it very pleasurable or profitable to live in a neighborhood where bricks were constantly being thrown about an symbolic of the mutant affection by neighbor for another x.
—L. B. C.
Editor Daily Kansas:
The recent investigation conducted by Mrs. Haldeman-Julius to determine the extent the narcissus were being discriminated against here at the University, has started in my judgment, a bombardment that promises ill feeling and hatred that can be severely overcome by the good of society.
The administration it swears, with care exception, is doing all it can to increase its visibility on the campus. The students and the tax the administration are asking for are being answered. The student opinions following this have borne out the fact that it is a strong advocate.
Harmony and peace between the two race on the Hill is not going to be easy, but they each perceive each percept in calling the other a day and a horse thief through the hill.
Under the present conditions it means we would all feel better and happier if our faults and shortcomings were removed from other other way through the Kansas.
J. M.B.
At the Concert
Both Prof. W, B. D. Downing, bartensions, and Prof. W. Walker Gellich, violinist, failed to establish contact with their audiences at the Parkway Chapel channel. The audience was unresponsive which was perhaps due to a hard week end and minimal attendance, so one number "Rain in the Desert" descriptive of the coming of rain in the desert after a long drought, awakened the enthusiasm of the audience seemed to put more interpretive feeling than in his other numbers. Professor Downing's voice is planning, but he still has some intensity with few variations.
Wha Professor Gethsch plays, it seems that all of the little pixies of music are dazzling about his head.
He plays with intense feeling and succeeds in giving expressiveness and delicate shading to his numbers. His last number, Zapancado (Spanish dance), in which he produces unusual effects with his bow, was well res-
Dean Swarthout accompanied both Professor Downing and Professor Golch.
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stokenberg
Seeing the Shows
Variety "Weave All Gambits" with Thomas Meijman and Marietta Miller in a picture from all that a bit of a gambit from all standpoints.
Meghan fails to uphold his past epitation in this picture, which, although it has n' a few interesting bits a it is, on the whole, quite a bit of he same old stuff in the same old clothes. Meghan bounded foot or tiffit have been cried until end just so and so and sew it will all come about.
Curticula Claims, an foster mother to Larry, Sun MacCurvey, Meighan's father in the min., while Spike O'Donnell, the boy with the freaks added comedy by
Something good is coming to the Varsity tomorrow night and it is unfortunate that it is here for only one day.
A Coming Feature
"Stark Love" is a good thing, a picture tale of the Smoky Hills region in North Carolina by Karl Brown who is forced to get a picture shot real life.
The Hill in His Beauty Comb
--between meals How About Fine Candy Delicious Apples Hot Chocolate or Pie
The little monsters that decorate Dynec museum close to the roof, flare with unfailing fierceness on pansy by "Rock Chalk!" slightly shrinks one on the back and two more on the one on the east side of the front; "R, U." finishes the one on the northeast, and they all three with their stone companions, snarl everlastingly once mounted at the unbending world. Most of the monsters whose carved heads are all different, these immobile beasts boast their unflarging loyalty.
Brown wont int othe Smoky Hills exploits without a "cut and dried" zeal and with the aid of the mountainters who knew nothing of acting prowess, but many more as many as one of the best in years. It is indeed something different and hose who care for such will probably etch much enjoyment from Stark Love.
Sherbets
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How will your office look?
Not like this, of course
Yet you will find that electricity can be practiced in fact, electricity has completely revolutionized many office methods.
桥
TO DAY in a modern office you will find nine electronic devices. Design Machines, Adding Machines, Manganizing, Clock-writing, Printing Machines, Invoice Telephones, Card Receivers, Recordkeeping Machines, Recording Accounting Machines, Machine Typesetting Machines, Typewriter, Fax Machines, Laptops, and many other
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H
YOUR FATHER probably will recall the days of high stools, eyeshades, and evenings overtime.
. . .
Visit a modem office! You a thousand letters to a thousand by out four o'clock. A new price list to all customers in to-night mail, without fail. Enter electricity. Two or three people turn switches, and the finished letters come out of an ingenious machine. Another motion and they are sealed and stamped. Only electricity could get that job done.
Here's a statistical job. The reports are in; thousands of figures to analyze. Looks like overtime for fifty cliffs "Certainly not," answers electricity, as a button starts the
motor-driven sorter and tubulators.
Key cards are punched with light-
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24,000 cards an hour. Tabulators
add quantities and amounts in jig
time, and print the totals.
. . .
Go to almost any bank today. Hand in your account book. Click, click, click, goes the electric book-keeping machine and back comes the book to you. Five operations performed in that brief moment. Everybody saves time, —you, the clerk, the bank,—when electricity is the book-keeper
. . .
In the office of to-morrow you will find " electrical fingers" doing more work than even to-day.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY NEW YORK 210-621-DH
A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Student Hospital Calls Total 3,308 So Far This Fall
Treatment Has Been Given
1,261 Patients: Nine
Surgical Cases
Handled
With a total of 3,208 calls on our network, we have an University student hospital anddisciplinary is getting a good start toward preserving the health of the community.
Some form of hospital has been maintained in connection with the University of Iowa, but the "health department" of K. U. Medicine, which provides its primary care since 1921, has published a policy of keeping complete records of every patient, as well as more general statements.
Of the 1,261 different patients who have been treated at the hospital this year, 754 have been men and 907 have been women of the University are healthier than the men, so that they do not participate the hospital to as great an extent.
Only One Contagion Case
Only one case of contagious disease has been treated this fall, according to Dr. R. H. Edutton, physician it is estimated that 47 percents of the case of pneumonia have been reported and 47 percents have taken the leucovirus vaccine. In all cases, including one maiden, one aides penix, and six tenail operations, have been performed. There had been 118
As to the number of students who make use of the service offered, the students were given treatment at the dispensary; in 1928-27 the figure was 2.54. The higher figure in 1928-29 was the unusual number of students who were inculcated for typhoid in that year, but this number seems much more early in the semester. For the year before last, 1,678 were given the typhoid infection, as against 188
Many Calls in 1925-26
Further comparative figures for
1925-26 and 1925-27 show that for the
former year 854 patients were recorded,
and 16, 258 for last year. The patients who
were confined to the hospital numbered
807 in 1925-26, and 535 in 1926.
Dr. S. M. Crothers Chooses Poems for Sermon Text
The daily average number of patients in the hospital, that is, those continuing stay patient is 3.36 days. Semi-annual reports contain these and other statistical data pertaining to the hospital's work in to the office of the Chancellor.
After reading a copy of "Conten-
tious Writings" by Dr. Samuel
McChord Cordettes learns that
stamina from it to use as the text
of a sermon which he will present next
He chose the first stanza from Aben
Jelanfour's "Song of the Prairies" and
the third from "Winter Twilight"
along Highway, by Miss
H. R. Hooes.
Both poems, Doctor Crothers said, were illustrative of the spirit which pervaded the entire volume—a spirit of delight in quiet things, a sense of beauty in the world; a spirit of things of life rather than from clamor and tumult and noise.
It is this spirit of commitment with quiet things which a reviewer in the Kansas City Star characterized as "the most beautiful book." Crothers one of the greatest things about the book. The attitude is, he said, indicative of a real, and genuinely kind heart.
Both the Star reviewer and Dodoft Crothers made use of Professor Crafton's poem to illustrate their widely viewpoints.
Ime Irene Miller, assistant professor of home economics, spent the week-end at her house in Noodesha.
Wesley Foundation Gives Hallowe'en Party Tonight
Ghosts, pirates and goblins in all variation of Halloween costumes are featured. Weeks Foundation Halloween party, which begins at 8 p.m., at the Methodist
Prize will be awarded for the best-deserved person, and most original contour at the party, which is to be a masquerade affair. A number of prizes are also given all Wisley Foundation students are urged by the organization to attend.
K. U. Alumni Library Contains 500 Books by Former Students
Years Age
Works of Many Kinds Included in Collection Begun Many
The K. U, Alumnet Association Library was started many years ago, about 1922 Ethel Clark Hill, author of "A Study in the Law," along while working in the office. She knew many alumi and students and helped collect the books which were missing from her bookcase was purchased under her supervision. In 1924, when Fred Elsworth took charge of the office, the books were now the bookcase is practically filled.
The collection includes about 500 volumes ranging from pamphlets to books of more than 200 pages. There are novels and poetry and books on psychology, religion, history, psychology, basketball, evolution, history, mathematics, physics, travel, finance, and education. The most expensive book calls for $7.50. It is intended for the public in "Policy" by John Ise. One book by Gauss is written in Spanish.
The collection includes all except two of William Allen White's works. One is *Stormy Weather*, a 1930 Slomson, who is one of the outstanding writers on science and writes in English for children to stand it. Soon the library is to get Helena Hospes *Kannan-Pae* so she can be there.
Four or five old albums are in the bookcase, some of which date back to 1802. All of the University year books are in the University catalogs. all of the University catalogs.
The most prolific writer represented is Alexander Wetmore '12. He is assistant secretary in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D.C. he has been collecting forms of reports and traisons on insects and birds.
Since 1823 the student directories have been kept. These often help in retrieving information from someone at the house where he has stayed while here will know his address.
Beg Your Pardon
That there never had been a ban on hobo day activities was imputed in the 1890s by members pointed out today by members of the University senate. The only action taken by the senate was to grant an ordinance for concordance. The statement in the headline was a reflection of an effort to curb the petition, and had no other basis.
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Mexico Is Rich in Relics
Mexico City, Nov. 4. — Mexico is archaeologically perhaps the richest country in the world, for within its territory, some 1,172 sites where relics of one sort or another of prehistoric civilizations exist, reports Director Jose Reynasda Veritas of the department of archaeology, the Mexican ministry of education.
Proper Care of Ruins Problem
A. C. F. G. H. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Severity nine of these sites were added this year and the number in the area is expected to increase. Most of the sites are found by federal inspectors on their expeditions but private individuals often report discoveries. The most serious case is a man is now being prepared in the department of archeology which will show all the sites now known, other information pertaining to them.
Attendants Guard Monuments Because of the large number of them in the Mexican government, a real problem to the Mexican government. Only those of the greatest importance are guarded by Federal attendants, and the others are generally taken care of by federal authorities. They are also guarded to guard these monuments of antiquity from curiosity hunters and to keep them well as to keep them free from vegetable growth which is always seeking to bury them here, especially in the
Indians Proud of Ancestors
Archeologists are not the only ones, who are interested in ruins. The people who have lived there have great curiosity and pride in the accomplishments of their ancestors.
Young Indians often show a patronizing attitude toward the wonders that attract so many scientists and sightseers.
Le Carte Francaise Gives Play
The weekly meeting of Le Carte Francaise will be held on Monday, 30 p.m. in Fraser hall, room 906. The program consisted of the representation, by members of the club, of the play "Le Cid" by Cormoran. In the weekbook another play will be presented, the name of which will be given later.
ROOM FOR REST to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other roomers. Call 1871 or 593. 50
Want Ads
LOST—Connick Endura penelc建筑 between Journalism building and Old High School. Reward. Call Caitlin Edwards, 202 Old Phone. 158
LOST—Ewen chansie jacket on field east of Stadium Saturday morning, Oct. 29. Phone 2194. 49
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kauai
office. Wear. 61
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 9331½ Mass.
SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" climbs in need of beliefs, keeps in, trarrs on involvement and 25% wanted. Wanted, box 84, Lawrence, Kansas.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
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block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 506 first 4 days of week; Friday and Saturday; Shampooing, week. 1015 Kettucky, phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
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Why go to Nebraska
when you can have just
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VARSITY DANCE
V
D
DANCE
VARSITY
Sat., Nov. 5
Tike & Baldy's Orchestra will be as good as ever. 9 Pieces this time
Refreshments
F. A.U.
Regular Prices
Stag tickets on sale now at Business Office
E. C.
A Single Community
The New Method of Placing Station-to-Station Telephone Calls to
KANSAS CITY
Unites Lawrence and Kansas City into a Single Telephone Community
Calls for any telephone in Kansas City are now handled just like a local call, and as quickly. Just give the Kansas City telephone number to your local operator, as "Kansas City, Hyde Park 5432."
Station-to-Station rate to Kansas City is
35 cents for 3 minutes.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MINISTRY OF CIVIL AFFAIRS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
Reversal of Dope Seen as Kansans Leave for Battle
Cappon Takes Thirty-five
Jaybawk Harriers Are
Favorites Over
Nebraska
Thirty-five men, composing the varsity football squad, left but right at the end of the game. They will meet the strong Cornelius eleven in their annual griddle bat-
The men are all in good physical condition and their spirits were high in most of the members of the squad but some had a fit-fit'chance to win the game.
During the week the team has been put through some strenuous practices and the result is that they have learned how to drill his men to break up forward passes, block, tackle, run interference and open up holes in the line for the ball.
Huskers Have Great Line
The game tomorrow will no doubt be a hard fight for the Nebraska team is one of the strongest in the valley and their backfield is a deft, stiffly plunging quartet. The hope is that the Kansas team will be defeated by
There are a large number of students who are planning to be at the game tomorrow and the common topic is how to win the tournament as to who will win the game.
Nebraska will battle against the University team and will put all that they have learned into practice experiences they have learned that the Kansas队 is one that may most appreciate.
Harriers to Run
The men who left night on eight on the 10 clock O. P. were Akers, Ash, the Clement H. P. were Carter, Courtney R. Cooper, R. Cooper, Crumer, Douglas, Fritts, Hadley, Hamilton, Hawner, Kullman, Lawrenc, Logan, Lyman, McCormack, and E. McCormack, son, Propenkirk, Reinholt, Shannon, Sherk, Sherwood, E. Schmidt, H. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, M. Maschio, Knight and Soederer. The coaching staff that accompanied them were Dove Matt, Bramuel, Steele, Maschio, Knight and Soederer.
The Cross-Country team also left last night. The following men made the trip: Caintin Sarris, Franier, Diane Levi, Thomas Marshall, G. Jones, and Dr. Huff.
Freshman Leave Tonight
The men who will leave tonight on the campus of the University at 10:00 are the variety reservoirs composed of Brock, Waldron, Keenan, Coilman, Searles, Avery, Dracner, Cottlerman, Miller, Thompson, Garrison, Sashbrow, and Coaches.
The freshman squad will also make the trip and will leave on the special. The men making the trip are McCormick, Stralow, Snell, Carlson, Heckman, Cockrell, Ramsdale, Foy, Layne, Luyns, McCall, Ellis, Dearing, Saunders, McGunn, Fisher, Stockwell, Nichols, Mott, Peden, Cox, Weller, Carpenter, Smith, Etugen, Colby, Davis, Dawes, Stowell, Kaupe, Colby, Davis, Coaches and Clevermys and Cloud.
"Galloping Ghosts" Dance
Nate Knoche, head coach at Notre Dame College University insists that all members of the varsity football squad know how to play basketball. Knoche, a football player who is a good dancer helps to make team work, as dancing helps a player to increase his performance.
Missionary to Hold Sale of Chinese Embroidery
Mery. Perry O. Hassan, A. R. '62, who for the past 24 years has been a missionary for the Methodist church in China, having been forced to re-emigrate there after she was upstairs in that country, will be in Lawrence next Saturday to sell a collection of hand-made items she she broughed from Europe, which includes Women's where the province of Shantung, where she was one of the directors. All the proceeds will go back to the school. The sale will be at Henley House from J. p. m., until
Mrs. Hanson sailed with her husband for China the year after she graduated from this University. She has been home on several furburlongs, and she is a part of the class reunion and was one of the principal speakers. She will tell students about her experiences in the land so much in today's news.
Class Hockey Next Week
First Game Scheduled Between Freshmen and Seniors
The class hockey tournament will begin the first of next week with the first game between the seniors and the junior. The tournament is posted on the gymnasium bulletin board. Games will tart on time because it gets dark
All players who cannot play must report to their captain. Women who are substituting and getting points will receive less pay, less they come suited up to the game.
The captains of the teams were chosen yesterday. They are: Thelm Stevenson, senior Charlotte Harter, Joshua Crumpler, junior Homerod; Doris Dockadet, freshman.
The senior squad includes the following: T. Stevenson, O. Weatherby, R. Martin, J. Brown, M. Kennedy, J. Allen, J. Stevenson, D. Gafford, B. Blaker, O. Fulton, Substitutes: I. Smith, G. Fink, A. Paternoy, G. Fink, L. Whitten.
Sophomore square. G. Williamss,
A. Weidemann, T. Hunter, L. Ensign
E. Henderson F. Kiskerer F. Longnecker,
M. Dramay, S. Keith, K. Kohr
M. Moro, D. Henderson E. Babb, H.
Stein, M. Kammer.
Nov. 8, freshmen vs. seniors, 3:30 juniors vs. sophomores, 4:30.
Nov. 9, freshmen vs. juniors, 4:30.
Nov. 10, seniors vs. sophomores,
4:30.
Nov. 11, freshmen vs. sophomores 4:30.
Nov. 14, juniors vs. seniors, 4:30.
Nov. 15, freshmen vs. seniors, 3:30;
juniors vs. sophomores.
Nov, 16, freshmen vs. juniors, 4:30;
Nov, 17, seniors vs. sophomores,
4:30
Nov. 18, freshmen vs. sophomores.
30.
Nov. 21, juniors vs. seniors, 4:30.
Green tam o-shanters will be worm by the freshman women at Depaul University to correspond with the freshman green caps of the freshman men.
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
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Food, like wallpaper or dinner plate, requires care in selection and preparation to please the person of dis-
To please the palate and supply the practical needs of the body is the double function *If you would undertake*
Mr. John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will go to New York City to speak about the municipal league and the government research conference, which will be in Atlanta on Tuesday and also transmit some business for the municipal organizations which he represents, including the gas research
Buy
The Mathematics club announces the initiation of the following faculty members and students: Caroline Hayden, M. A. Clark; Jennifer Husband, Mrs. H. A. Clark, gr; Harriet Husband, Mrs. G. Grumwalt, ma; Matthew Husband, Mrs. C. Grumwalt, ma; Mary Husband, c; Ruth Pratt, c'; Dorothy Rugge, c'; James Taylor, uncle; Edith Hite, uncle;翠敏 Abstrach, Edward Hite, uncle;
Sour Owl to be Out Nov 17.
The Comeback number of the Sour Owl will be Nov. 5. So far there has been some very exciting news, featuring football, Homecoming and hobo day. There will also be an announcement of a new contest, the decision on the Comeback cover has been made by Jack Kircaid. The Comeback number will be November 8.
Quack Club Tryout Date Set
At the Quack club, meet held here
the first tryouts in a competition
it was decided that the tryouts
for the club should be set at
the age 18. The tryouts will include swimming and
diving. All women students who have
been invited to tryout
Our chefs and waiters have been chosen with a view to the end of fulfilling these requirements.
Owl to Re Out Nov 15
Nebraska Freshmen Defeat Varsity
The freshman team at the University of Nebraska showed consider-
ability by scoring six touchdowns to three made by the varsity in a game last week. In each instance the fresh
team was given the ball on the ten
hit with no varsity was unable
to hold for downs.
Sample Barber Shops
"It"
in a bottle at
the Hill Near Bricks Phone 1256 Downtown — 924% Mass.
Good Taste in Food
average in states are engines
Mathematics Club Initiates
Dundee Refuses to Defend Title
Stutz to New York Conference
Openh Club Treout Data Soft
Los Angeles, Nov. 4—A police guard was maintained over the welter weight champion, Baltimore Joe Dundee, today while a buffed populace of fans rallied to the solution for one of the worst fancies in比赛 fight history. Failure of promoter Dick Dinald to produce Dundee's $60,000 guarantee for the defense of his title came too late to deter him to enter the ring, was to the debacle.
On the Hill
The first round of the women's single's tennis tournament was played after yesterday. The sophomores won 6-4, 7-5, freshman. Keith won from Greeneer, 7-5, 6-1; Ensign won from Broeden, 7-5, 6-2; Broeden won from Davis, 6-1, 6-3.
In the junior-senior matches, Harr,
junior, won from Stevenson, 6-2.
In the final match between Burton,
juniper, and Stapleson,
senior, was postponed today before
Tennis Tourney Starts
First Round of Women's Play Started Thursday
The other matches scheduled for today are Harper, junior, vs. Breedert, freshman; Burton, junior, vs. Grever, freshman; and Stevenson, senior, vs. Ensign, sophomore. The matches to be played off Saturday are Burton, junior, vs. Davis, freshman; and Junior, senior, vs. Keith, sophomore.
The tournament is being played in the form of a round robin. Each class has a single team of three players, each with a third best player and a third best players are playing the first, second and third best players, respectively, of each of the other players in the tournament, there will be a champion player as well as a champion team.
Phi Kappa Theta, sororate fraternity, has been organized at the University of Oklahoma, in order that better sororates may be had during
FOR RENT—Double or single, to
boys, large, warm, south room
1901 Vermont. Phone 127. 55
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Too Late to Classify
We
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Appreciate Your Business
Announcing a New Arrival-a delicious confection with a choice almond center.
Manhattan
Shirts
Chocolate Dipped Almonds
We have just received a big shipment of ALPS BRAND Chocolate Dipped Almonds
75c lb.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
$1.95
the Hills Clo Co.
You'll want several of these fancy tshirts. They're well tailored of fine grades of figured broaddoth fabric in a great variety of popular patterns and colors.
Broadcloth Shirts
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
THE ORIGIN OF THE CITY OF BANFF
WILLIAM HARRIS
1873
others $1.45
Lee Harvey
$3.95
Felt Hats for Men
Smart Fall Styles---- Good Quality---others $3.45 and $4.95
Popular snap or roll brim styles in the new gray and tan shades for fall and winter.
Announcements
The Wesley Foundation Halloween party is scheduled to begin tonight at 8 in the Methodist Church. Prizes are given to the best costumes and a number of slap games have been planned.
Professor Albert's student class at the First Presbyterian church will be taught this Sunday by Prof. N. P. Sherwood. The hour is 9:55 a.m.
A Halloween party for Prestbyrian students will begin at 8 o'clock to night at Westminster hall at 122 Oread.
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)
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas.
A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog
P R O T S C H
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
THE PATEE
Today
Dorothy Dawn in a thrilling sea story
"The Captain's Courage"
Tamron
Jack Hoxie, Wonder Houses,
"Jack Western Whirlwind"
BOWERSOCK
"The Girl in the Pullman"
Tonight - Saturday
MARIE PREVOST
in
Interesting short units of entertainment daily
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight
Thomas Meighan
in
"We're All Gamblers"
Saturday
"Stark Love"
As powerful as it sounds.
Mat. 10-30; Nite 10-40
Shows 3 - 7:15 - 9
Fancy Bed Spread
$1.69
MAIN FLOOR
Hard Creases—
Rayon Bloomer
$1.00
80x105 is the size of these attractive spreads. Cream ground with stripes of blue, rose, gold or green. Very special at $1.69
Our pressers are trained to press trousers so they will stay creased twice as long as the ordinary job.
This regular 1 all-silk
chiffon hose may be had
all sizes and shades at
MAIN FLOOR
These fine raven bloomers sold originally at $2.25. Peach and flesh only. **FENDER EDOOR**
Friday
Toilet Soap
Dona Castle, 15 bars
$1
Creme Oil, 15 bars
$1
MAIN FLOOR
Once used always used
Deluxe Sanitary Nappkins.
Absorbent and soluble.
Regular price 45c the box.
Saturday 3 boxes $1.
If you want a real press job this week-end just phone 75.
MAIN FLOOR
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD REPRESENCE
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
All Silk Chiffon
Hose
89c
Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.19
Store News
Mavis Hand Lotion 30c
Our regular $1.35 silk
silk full fashioned pink
base in the newest shade
and base at $14.90
MAIN FLOOR
Regular 50c bottle of Mavis lemon-almond lotion for 30c.
MAIN FLOOR
Saturday "Survey" Specials
DeLuxe Sanitary Napkins 3 Boxes, $1.00
November, 4, 1927
I
Final Clearance of
Millinery Half-Price
Saturday, the final Survey Day, brings a sale of Millinery which is quite unusual at this time of year. A final HALF-PRICE clearance of seasonable hats. Not one hat will be reserved. Clever styles, new shapes and seasonable shades. Velvets, satins, brocades, felts, felt and velvet combinations. Hats for all occasions. All are to be cleared Saturday! All are HALF-PRICE!
Millinery Section
SECOND FLOOR
From
+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
5
FOUR PAGES
No. 49
11
Alumni Meetings Show Interest in University's Plans
4
Graduates at Four Teachers Conventions Hear Talks by Members of Faculty
The University of Kansas meets in connection with the University of Nebraska at Salina, Wichita, Topeka, and Pittsburgh were well attended and a great deal of interest was generated by work of the University, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the university.
At the Topeka reunion dinner give Friday night at the Jayhawk hote there were four, team rosters University, gave a talk on the press cnt student body. He said that the university had seen during his 35 years of service to the University was the first convention held in the new auditorium.
Register Foster said that he thought that 85 per cent of those present at the dinner were Kawana and 13 per cent of the teachers, the majority of whom had known Mr. Foster when they had attended the University, according to him.
Music was furnished at the dinner by the University string quartet he founded. He taught at the School of Fine Arts. Dan Swarthworm was accompanied by Mrs. H. A.
Tapeior Alumni Eiect
Brace Hurd, m17, president of the Topeka K. U. alumni association was in charge of the plans for the banquet. Frank Fleck, 125, was elected president of the Topeka K. U. alumni; Robert Harden, 126, served as vice president; and Richard Matthews, 120, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Wichita Meeting Successful
The K. U. alumn of Salina met at the Hote) Lale at Salina on Nov. 6, 1925, at Tulsa to meet President on "Lovalty to K. U." Frank Parker, president of the Salina alumn, also former cheerleader at K. U. in 1900 and senior reunion. Ninety-five alumni attended the banquet. Earl Pattiel was elected president of the Salina asso-
There will be another banquet held in the near future for the election of officers for the Wichita alumni association.
Prof. F, W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, gave an address on K. U. spirit. He said that research in social science is important for K. U., that was passed on from class to class and from generation to generation. "The greatest thing we can do is to back to are the associations which each has with his fellow students," said Mr. Blackman. "To also menage the ideas of our university made on the University campus."
The alumni reunions at Wichita and Pittsburg were both successful meetings, according to the university's website. "23" was elected president of the Pittsburg alumni association. Willard Glasko, president of Pittsburg, said all plans for the reunion. Mr. Glasko was toastmaster and "Sandie" Winsor, a former president of K. I. University and yet
Loan Honors Bertha Rice
$100 Scholarship Is Available to Women Students
Miss Eugene Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee, announces an open loan scholarship of $100 which will support student women of the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
This scholarship, which will be known as the "Round Table Scholarship in memory of Bertha Mix Riebe", was established by the Round Table in memory of her late sister, Jasmin last summer. Mrs. Rice who was the wife of Prof. H.A. Riebe was president of the Round Table at the time of her death, and she was very much interested in scholarship from the University in 1912.
The selection of the winner will be left to the Scholarship Committee of the University, and the winner will be announced after mid-semester grade are given out. According to Miss White, the opportunity is very opportune time, because there are many requests for scholarships at this time.
Women at Northwestern University will be given three hours of university credit as well as eligibility for Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forsee society, if they are a successful candidate, or the women's varsity delegating teams.
Prize Motifs Are Shown by Department of Design
The department of design is showing the work of students who took part in the summer session in September. Also certain texile designs made by students of last summer's session which show motifs suggestive of flowers can be found in clusters of brilliant flowers.
Each student made irregular spots composed of several colors and grouped these spots in such a manner as to suggest textile designs. This makes the effect of the light with drawing is not lacking, it is suggestive of the free imagination rather than any effort at realism. The Deltaphi Delta exhibition has been held for the last ten days, has been sent to the University of Montana.
Industrial Secretary of Y. W. C. A. to Be on Campus This Week
Miss Alma Johnson Will Speak at Myers Hall Tuesday Morning
Miss Alma Johnston, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Kansas City, Kan., will serve two mails later this month. Johnston has recently come from Lawrence, Mass., where she was industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Kansas City. Johnston is an industrial group in Chicago in 1928, and has, therefore, made an interesting contact with student groups. She has been industrial secretary, and is familiar with the problems of women in industry, and with the program of the University.
The Y, W, C, A. has an industrial platform that includes such statements as: The Eight-hour Day; No Skiing in the Mountains; Rest in Skiing; Collective Bargaining;
The Y. W, C. A, maintain each summer in Chicago a 6-weeks' Students in industry group. Under this program they find their own place to work, live on the wages that they earn, and find their own roaming houses. Thus they learn about living in a dusty, and虐ry, and an insight into their problems. Anse George, A. B. 26, was in the experiments in the University of Kansas representative from the University of Kansas in 1927, but it is hoped that at least one student will want to enter it in 1928.
The Veespors committee has invited Miss Johnston to come to Lawrence for the purpose of addressing the student group of the Y. W. C. A. and to meet with students of the Veespors Tuesday on "Wemen in Industry." This subject is especially interesting because of the students' industrial conference held in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday at the University of the W. Y. C. A. of Kansas City.
This meeting is open to both men and women. Miss Johnston has great personal charm and is a very able speaker.
Religious Leader Visits Dean of Religion School
Dr. O, D. Foster of the American Association on Religion, was a guest of Dean S. B. Braden of Religion last week. While Doctor Foster was here he conferred with students of religious life on the canuus.
Doctor Foster has just returned from a meeting in Los Angeles where the American Association on Religion has drawn up a religious program for the new Southern Branch of the University of California at Santa Ana.
This religious program provides for a united approach to religion by offering programs of worship in churches. The program also provides for a temple on the campus where everything in connection with relics is carried on in a cooperative manner.
Class Organized to Help Freshman Football Me
In an effort to help freshman football ball men who are having trouble with their studies, a class has been organized by John Bunn and lecturer Meyers.
The class meets every Thursday and Friday for one hour in the afternoon, and difficulty of the various football men are straightened out as
It is hoped that the class will enable some of the men to get on their feet scholarlyly and thus allow them to continue their school work.
Alice Nickel, B. 8,27, stopped in Lawrence for a short visit with friends Thursday. Miss Nickel is head of the Home Economics department in the Kingsdown high school this winter.
Kansas to Clash With Cambridge Tomorrow Night
Missouri Valley Champs
Will Meet English
Team on Press
Question
The Cambridge University Debate Team will be the guests of the University of Ranua, Monday, Nov. 7. The team is not on the team on the question, "Resolved That the power of the press has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished." The Cambridge team agrees the affirmative side of the question.
The Cambridge team consists of A. B. A. King-Hamilton, who received the University's parentary School, Bishop Stortford's School, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and a bachelor of Arts Degree, in the university's city. Student of the Middle Temple since 1923, president of the Union of Varsity boys, a member of various athletic teams.
Herbert Lionel Elvin, the second speaker, attended Trinity Hall, Cambridge, won first honors in the History School, and will take the prestigious position of president upon his return from the United States. He has represented his college in association football, hockey, baseball, basketball, president of the college athletic club and is a member of the Labor party. Hugh McIntosh Foot, the third student to graduate from College and president of the Liberal Club. He is a member of the famous Lady Margaret Boat Club which started head of the River in the May
Won Honors in History
The Kansas debaters are Georgette Johnson, who was the orator for the University year represented Kansas in the Miss USA competition. She school he won as Star representative at Washington, D. C. He was also a member of the varsity debate aqua team.
Burton Kingsbury, a member of the Valley championship debate team last year and one of the Kansas extemporaneous speakers, will also represe- tate the only freshman on the varsity debate赛 two years ago.
In More Debates
David Evans, the third representative for Kansas, entered in more interlegale debates than any other man. Evans is a senior, and is well known.
According to Professor Buncher, the debate will be more free in style according to the English custom. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be chair
The forensic council has invited all high school students who are interested, to be guests of the University. Invitations have been sent to all high school students and guaranteed 200 visitors. Carbondale will send 40 students; McLourd, 40 Topeka, 35; Overbrook, 15; Vimland, 20; and Edigerton, 24. Many others are expected to attend, according to E. C. Bahler, director of forensics.
From this University, the Cambridge team will go to Stillwater, Okla., where they will debate with the students on the same question. Other questions which have been debated by the team are: (1) "Resolved, that ethics in the business world are incompatible with military discipline," compulsory military training should be adopted in schools and colleges; (3) "Resolved, that this house disap-
The audience will vote both before and after the debate; first as to their opinions, second as to their ward their opinion as influenced by the debaters. An open forum of 15 men and women is held; all sessions will be allowed each side and only one rebuttal speech of five minutes will be given.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Stillwater Next
Tom Poor Speaker at Snoker
the speaker at the School of Business
smoker to be held at the Alkappa Pai house Wednesday, Nov. 9. He
ment while attending the University and on graduation became connected
of the Greenbeare Motor company of Kansas City. His speech will be "Presentation Tendentence" to all business, marketing and pre-business students are asked to attend this smoker which is the one of four or five to be held this year.
This tour of the Cambridge team began Oct. 15 and will terminate Dec. 10. They will tour central and western United States.
Wire Flashes United Press
St. Joseph Mo, Nov. 5, b.-A nonstop flight to South America over the route followed by Paul Redfern lost Georgian aviator, will be attempted next piring by William S Brock and Edward F. Selseh, round trip. According to a copyrighted dispatch to the St. Joseph Herald-Press today
Washington, Nov. 5. — Appropriations of approximately $40,000,000 for the last year's naval budget, by amount that has been approved by President Obama, will be appropriations will be devoted to the modernizing of the battleship Nevada and the aircraft carrier Alaska.
Topke, Nov. 5. — A train lead of Kansas representatives will go to the Republican national convention to speak about the campaign. Senator Charles Curtis, it was, announced today by Seth G. Wells, chairman of the Republican state senate.
Plans for sending Curtis boosters to the convention were launched today by Wells.
Boston, Nov. 5. - Northern Vermont and part of New Hampshire remained isolated by floods today while every other state in the region was the extent of the havoc which has been wrought during the last 48 hours. The known death list numbered more than twenty. There were reports that the loss of life was two
Program for Concert Presents Galli-Curci to Best Advantage
Advance Sale of Season Ticke Greatest in History of Concert Series
Miss Hoops Speaks to Alumnae
The American Association of University
Faculty, Nov. 7, at 8, at the Congregational
Hall, New York; Helen Gosa
Hoops or the department will speak on "The Poets Present Her
Infant Variety" which treats of works by
Riverhead, University and of the town who have a college degree are invited to attend
A telegram which the office of the School of Fine Arts received yesterday from Duluth, Minn., states, "Another great triumph was scored by the night when he sang to a record breaking audience of 9,200 people."
The program for the concert, Nov. 16, of Mme. Amelia Galli-Curci was received yesterday. According to Dean D. M. Swartwein from all institutions, the great soprano opportunity to appear to the greatest advantage. Galli-Curci's accompanist will be Homen Samuels, the artist's husband, who will be visiting the "Among the six different groups of numbers Galli-Curci will sing three at least will be given with flute obbligato by Manuel Bervengu, who will play the second Galli-Curci for the past six years. "The Pretty Mocking Bird," from Bishop, will be one of the numbers Madame Galli-Curci will sing." Dean Swarth
"The sale of single admission tickets to the concert has been unusually heavy at the Fine Arts office," Dean Riggs said. "The season ticket is the greatest in the history of the 25-year existence of the University Concert Course series, and it will be a success." The university auditorium will have a capacity audience for possibly the greatest attraction that has been present at the University or the city of Lawrence."
Oread Training School Dismissed
The Oread Training School was closed Thursday and Friday in order to prepare for the upcoming students might attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka, Prof. F. A. Ried, assistant professor of education and supervisor of biology at the Wichita college biology group at the Wichita convention of the association and returned to Topeka where he met with the physics and chemistry faculty of the Lawler University of Latin, was chairman of the Latin round table group at the Topeka convention. Other faculty members included Mrs. Ema Collier, Miss Lou LaBrant, Clara McClain, Linton Melvin, Irene Miller, Steven Hevens and J. W. Twente, principal of Oread Training School, teachers were in attendance, according to Professor Twente.
Lucille Edwerds, ed'20, will again teach history in the Butler, Mo., bigl school.
Mexican Attitude on Oil Interests Outlined by Kelly
inclair and Doheny Calle
Main Opposers to Land
Laws Enacted
Last Year
Jose Kelly, representative of the Mexican Federation of Labor, addressed the public on the attitude of the Cali lesiones to the American oil and land interests yesterday afternoon in his office. He stressed the contentions of the Mexican government, emphasizing the fact that Mexico has been an ally of the United States in Mexico, with the exception of the companies controlled by Sinclair and Dobney, had agreed to the requirement of imposing the rights of the government in passing the land and oil laws of
"Sincirch," he said, "apparently has not learned that he cannot do quite everything with money, if we are to judge from his activities with a jury in Washington recently. Dobeny, on the other hand, is engaging to understand honesty a little."
Speaking of the law under which the Mexican government has been charged with confessing American citizenship, he said that half of the million-acre trust owned by William Randolph Hearst was purchased by the government at 10% above the value which Mr. Hearst paid on it in making his tax returns.
"He had been paying taxes on that land at the rate of 50 cents an acre, we gave him a 10 per cent profit on his valuation and he still howled."
Not Connected to Bolhevism
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C.
that there was a connection between the Mexican Labor Government and the Third International of Russia Kelly drew a hugh when he replied that "The United States C. A. of Mexico were affiliated with the Mexican Federation of Labor and that "Mr. Shultz knows enough of the American affiliate with Bolhevism organizations."
Asked the Mexican attitude toward Dwight F. Morrow, the new ambassador to Mexico, Kelly said that he had met Mr. Morrow and presented, partly because he did not issue a "Proclamation" solving all the problems of Mexico immediately upon his arrival in Mexico City, a mistake committed by most previous immigrants.
Mr. Kelly spoke at considerable length on the religious and educational program of the new government. Although he is a deceased professor, Mr. Kelly came other churches into Mexico and he pointed with noticeable pride to the educational program of the new government in Mexico and that he had been saved in reducing the size of the army, it had been spent for schools, and that where the government was imposing new taxes on them, Mr. Kelly were being spent in the same way.
He also spoke Friday night at the regular University Club smoker, briefly recounting the steps which led to the seizing of the present labor government. He also mentioned existing between the present labor government and the Roman Catholic church. But his address the meeting was thrown open for discussion which lasted for an hour. Mr. Johnson, a City abortionist, city shortly after the discussion.
Jose Kelly, the son of Mexican-Irish parents, is a man who came up from the poverty of Mexican peonage, released in 1972 by members from Cornell University in 1907, and became one of the organizers and principal figures in the labor government of Mexico. Mr. Kelly is in New York now and he remembers "a smugglung" Mexican immigrants into the United States. He visited the campus under the anipheses of the Y. M. C. A., making four additions in all to student and faculty rooms.
Flower Fund Overdrawn
The University flower fund is not overdrawn and it suggested that those who desire that it be maintained might appreciate an opportunity to fund, says Chancellor Lindsey, in letters sent out to the faculty and staff.
This fund is used as a means of expressing sympathy to the University as a whole to its individual members. There has been only $1,100 paid into the present to the present time this year, accounted for Karl Kloss of the business office.
George W. Lamb, e'26, is now located in Lawrence, where he is assistant county engineer of Douglas County.
Freshman Group Meets to Nominate Officers
Members of the nominating committee of the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A, are scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon to nominate officers for the group. The election will take place Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the freshmen students who are members of the group.
Vaughn Knott, "S1," is temporary president of the commission. The purge was a response to religious problems confronting the new students at the University.
The organization of such a commission is part of the work of the student committee of the University A., of which Bob Mise is chairman.
Radio Engineers Now Have New Problem of Controlling Signals
Transmitted Waves Go Around Earth and Cause Series of Ehoses
Berlin, Nov. 4—Radio engineers now have to find a way to prevent their transmitted waves from going through great advances that have been made in radio in recent years. Not so long ago, their problem was to get the wireless signals milies. Now they have a problem because the alarms sometimes not only interrupt but also jam the receiving stations, but also go around the long way, causing an echo. They may keep on working and again, cause a series of echoes.
This effect has been noticed in a series of experiments carried out at near here, near by, and recently at Rio de Janeiro, the signals received from Rio de Janeiro. It was found that the signals were always accompanied by this echo, and sometimes by other signals, something it was that when there was a series they were multiple of a seventh of a second after the direct signal, so the amount of light the need of light, take just a seventh of a second to encircle the globe, it seems to indicate conclusively that the waves involved in the wrong way, it is rather strange, because the Brazilian transmitter is of the beam type which is only supposed to radiate in one direction.
Rosemary Ketaham, professor of onion, will go to Ramsas City next week for a visit to the placing of steml design on the walla of the roof garden of Merry Child.
Ketcham Will Supervise Design Work in Hospital
These designs have been made by members of the department of design at the school and are the animals of the "Bedtime Stories" series. The stenums are from 30 to 30 inches in height. Those humorous features are mirrored in marching in processes around the walls and it is anticipated that they will be used to ensure to the child run of the hospital.
They will be painted in not more than two or three colors, and the medium will be a durable out-of-door material where the walls are exposed to the weather.
Engineers Hear St. Louis Inspection Trip Report
Two reports of the recent inspection trip to St. Louis made by the seniors of the departments of mechanical and industrial engineering, were submitted in June 2014. Association of Mechanical and Industrial Engineers in Marvin hall.
Thomas Braiser, uel. eng., gave a report of the Cahokia plant of power plant in the United States that use powdered coal exclusively for fuel and that did not slide slides of the power plant furnished by the department of mechanical engi-
George Byrne, e28, reported on the Heine Ruffer works of St. Louis
the tie between E. E. Stewardson, c28, and John Clifford c20, for the introduction of a team to the engineering student council formed Oct. 27 was decided in favor of the tie.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University made the following statement to a reporter: "I will say in spite of the tremendous effort we have made in use by students here in Stanford in the past two decades or so; we have had to send away a steadily decreasing number of students for poor scholarship; the controls we have made right along with the increase in motor cars,
Cornhuskers Win From K. U. Eleven by Lopsided Score
University Cross Country
Wins From Nebraska
With One Point
Advantage
Scenting, Nebs, Nov 5... (Spread!)
Locating in every room and pillow
in the same place
brains another Kimmu with a score
of 10 or more
in both the second and fourth portals.
Lincoln, Neb., November 5. (Special)- Finishing between halves, the Kansas cross country team defeated that of the Northwest, with points were counted 27 for Kansas and 28 for Nebraska. "Poe" Frazier took first place, with Chadderton, Nebraska, second; Saverian of Kanaa, Nebraska, third; Springer, Nebraska, fifth; and Serve, Kansas cross country captain, sixth. The other runners finished in the following order: Springer, Kansas Kubi, Lincoln, Nebraska, Kansas, Nebraska, and Marshall, Kansas.
At the time the Jayhawks showed their true potential, Propernick, and Cooper started in the backfield, while Douglas, Cramer and Ollow were good in the line. "Blue" Howell and Glena Powell helped him score动机 for Neiman.
Kansas' first score came as the result of a 60 yard run by Copper through the whols Nelkaska team after an sagging Lawrence's pace.
Mixing fake plays and erase-crosses, the Kansas team took the ball to the hoop in a fourth period. Shannon plunged for a yard through the line. E. Schmidt failed to gain and on the next play Hamilton crashed over for the touch-
The outstanding run of the game was made in the last quarter when Shabrallah Edgar Schmidt's kick put the Nets up by seventh Nelson naked to the seventh Nebraska naked.
At the end of the first half, the score stood 13-7 for the Hackers. Kansas had shown worlds of fight and power.
It did not seem impossible for the Jayhawks to continue their drive which was stopped by the game at the end of the first quarter, at the end of the rest period with new spirit and after the first few minutes of the third quarter the result of the game was never in doubt throughout the whole second half. During the fourth quarter, Coach Ernest Borg sent in his reserve team. The Nebraska rebounded 6-3, but the Kansas but allowed the Crimson and Blue warrants to score once more.
TEAMS
Hawaii LR LE Leo
Cranmer LG LG Kirkland
Miami LG LG James
Holley ML ML Janes
Memphis RG RT Madeleine
Oklahoma RG RT Kendall
Ohio QB QB Brennan
Hamilton QB QB Brennan
Atlanta RH RH Hawaii
Awful RH RH
Officina:  Referenza; C. J. Grover, Kansas City;umi;雾妮; J. C. Mills, Kuvilville, M. fieldJolee; Carrittles, Coder Rapiah; hudmanD., H. S. Kaur, Des Moines,
First down: 12, Kansas 12, Nebraska 22,
first down from Nebraska 12, Nebraska 22,
intercepted by Kansas 12 for 36 yards,
12 for 225 yards, intercepted 4, incomplete
12, intercepted 4, incomplete 36,
intercepted 4, incomplete 12.
Kansas was the first and only to defeat in the season. It lost half of bounds, and Kansas knocked half out of bounds, as well as scoring 20 points and returned to Nebraska's 35 yard line. Nebraska took advantage of the turnover and delivered to Nebraska's 35 yard line. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball.
Kansas pointed to Presell in multidash who responded out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base.
Kansas pointed to Presell in multidash who respond
(Continued on page 4)
Swimmer to Demonstrate
Olympic Champion to Perform Here Two Days
Life-saving and first-aid demonstrations will be given Nov. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnasium pool, according to Herbert G. Alphin, University of Colorado. The demonstrations will be performed by Robert Skilton, 1924 Olympic breast stroke champion, and representative of the life-saving field servicemen.
Monday, Nov. 14, at 3:30. Mr. Skilton will give a demonstration for women, and Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 6:30. A general demonstration for everyone.
Mr. Skilton is a graduate of Northwestern University and won many honors in swimming while a student there.
Luella Foreman, for the past two years secretary to the dean of women, will be engaged in teaching English at the Minnesota High School this year.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief      Paul Patrone
Sunday Editor        Hannon Parnes
Associate Sunday Editor    Bernie Palmer
Snorts Editor         Richard Burkhardt
Levon - stop
Gordon - cleaner
Joshua - cleaner
Wash - technician
Liam Vincent
Isabel Sanders
Luke Sanders
Dexe Anura
Beverly Veeron
Herbert Schurz
Cary Murray
Kelly Shipperman
Rebeah Thompson
Bekiah Thompson
Kelly Shipperman
Rebeah Thompson
Business Staff
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Lee Binningh
Afore Advertising Mgr...Louise Reporter
Foreign Advertising Mgr...William Clark
is held in the afternoon, five times and on Sunday morning, by student "Fred" A. Tuckett, a member of the faculty of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Telephones
Business Office K. U! 61
Recre K. U! 62
Entered an email, mail matter Sep
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1927
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1927
BE GOOD, LITTLE GIRLS
Caution outweighed trust in the action of the Acting Dean of Women requiring all women attending the Nebraska game yesterday to register their names, methods of transportation, and times of departure and return at the dean's office, even when accompanied by chaparrots.
It is regrettable that a double standard must be projected into the official acts of the University. The dean is quoted as saying that possibility of accidents was one reason for such detailed registration. If this was a legitimate reason, then certainly men should be subject to the same regulation, for the men, too, might conceivably strain a hayrush by yelling, or tumble out of an upper birth, or experience almost any other accident to which women are susceptible.
But registration for either men or women, and even official chaperones, snacks too much of kindergarten method. There is no reason why women on the faculty should not accompany the students on the same special train if they wish to, although not in the capacity of designated chaperones. They could give any advice asked of them by the younger women, which would probably be more but to require the presence of chaperones and then registration is a reflection on the intelligence and integrity of the women students of the University.
Mayan tradition supports such practices; and possibly some people might be irrorified if young women are permitted to think and act for themselves. But we can conceive of better traditions—entrancing women from eighteen to twenty-four years of age to their own self-reliance, for instance.
one of the most needed essentials of life, is ignored. Let's be honest and call the University an institution for children too big to clutter up the home nursery.
But if students must be shepherded like children, let's quit pretending that "college is a preparation for life" when it is quite plain that resourceful.
Washburn stages are to be barred from varsity dances as an experiment. Still less confusion might exist if the Washburn women were barred also.
Something unusual has happened on Mt. Oread. A campaign promise has been fulfilled. Sunday tennis has been officially authorized by the administration after a long struggle by various political organizations and sections of student opinion.
The chief difficulty in bringing about the consent of the administration was that of determining responsibility for the restraining rule. It seemed that several years ago groups of students were in the habit of congregating on the athletic fields and staging rostous baseball games. Naturally, such conduct incurred much criticism, and the result was the closing of all the courts and fields."
For several years the students have felt the discrimination of not being allowed to use the tennis courts on Sunday. Since Sunday was their day of rest, why should they be required to confine their activities to their houses, or seek more expansive diversion elsewhere? But unorganized opinion failed to overcome the barrier of the fact that a University rule prohibited Sunday tennis.
a rule was the most difficult part of the campaign. The departments of the University concerned referred their part in the matter to other departments and the affair was wont to take the course of a circle in so far as responsibility was concerned. A special committee was appointed by the Men's Student Council to investigate the matter. Only by bringing continued pressure upon the Board of Regents, and by explaining the conditions resulting from such a rule, was the committee able to make the administration take action upon Sunday tennis.
Although several factors played in recalling the ban, the most persistent other than student opinion, was the dogged efforts of the council committee in bringing together the proper authorities to act in the manner reported in last night's Kaanan.
A woman at the University of Washington recently won a $5 prize offered in the subscription campaign of the Washington "Columns." An hour's search in Emily Post leaves one still in doubt as to which boyfriend should buy the tobacco, but father's supply will be low in the meantime.
JOURNALISM-A PROFESSION
In these days when the loudest of trades are making penetration to professional status, it is not surprising that the professional bee is stirring in the bonnets of newspapermen. In truth, on whole social fabric is blooming a thing of specialized groups intertwined on the warp of human need, and, since special skills must be necessarily somewhat contorsa, a certain amount of anomynity according the enforcement of the group ethical standards is a necessity.
Medicine and the new some decades ago made good their claim to freedom in controlling their own members, on the plan that they dealt in a specialized knowledge of not understandable to laymen. The need for professionalization of newspaper work is based on a slightly different necessity. Administration of legal control over the newspaper cannot be put in the hands of any existing government because of the power of self-perpetuation it would give to government. Hence the need for control which comes from within the profession, but has the backing of legal authority.
"The profession of Journalism" is not so far fetched a term as may be imagined. Several codes of ethics are already in existence, notably those of the states of Oregon and Missouri, and of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. A professional conscience is being developed in the schools and departments of journalism of which there are now 18 ranking as "Class A" and in the associations of newspaperp, of which there are several national and numerous state and local ones.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
The criticisms of the press, and articulately the newspaper press, which are now occupying so much pace in magazines, are an excellent sign. They show that the public is ack of the conceivible newspaper-
Rent-a-Hertz Pay by the mile
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Leather Coats
$15.00 to $20.00
HOUK AND GREEN
PLAYHOUSES
The Mathematics Club will hold a joint business and social meeting Monday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m. in room 201 east Administration Building. Miss Penelope will give a short talk on *Pythagorean Numbers*. All members, now agreed to come as a team for this meeting, will be discussed. LESLEA KQKEKENB, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, November 6, 1927
No. 49
The Council of Kuwait Alpha chapter of DPI Bio Kappa will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 4:50 p.m. in room 108 of administration building, 233 Al-Rafiq Drive, Kuwait City.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
MATHEMATICS CLUB
It will be a renewed call for narrow and bigtied partitions to bring their special axes to the political grievances, and for xenal politicians to grind mercy away. The uphew will be repeated attempts in the near future at circumcision of public opinion.
It might be wholly humorous were it not for the serious consequences it entails. Whether the books are actually burned or quickly removed by the mayor's benchmen newly appointed as library trustees, it will mean more than just a lot of smoke. It is an enforcement upon the privilege of citizens to thiek for themselves, just as was the Tennessee legislation, and it sets a dangerous precedent.
It is true, of course, that the attempts at suppression of differing
The Fencing Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 in room 2018 Fencing gymnasium. AT interested in fencing are invited to present their ideas.
FENCING CLUB:
THE EFFECT OF LION HUNTS
The spectacle of "Bite Bill" Thompson as an arbitrary literary critic for Chicago in indeluctably genocides, and borne laughable; but it is grotesque in the same manner as was the Dayton evolution trial—ugleheads, but dehumanable.
W. S. G. A.:
KAPPA PHI
There will be no W. S. G. A. council dinner Tuesday evening, Nov. 9.
ROSE COLLACH, President.
A dancer will be given at the barn on June 16, Edinboro Piano, 1252 Ohio Avenue Monday evening, Nov. 7 for plosion, by members of Kupfer's dance group JEFFERIE FALLENGE.
man. The missing link in the chain between criticism and action is a body empowered to consider and act on the criticisms. The chain can be completed by a legally sanctioned organization of journalists. Such action is now everybody's business, and consequently nobody is responsible.
Factualization of the press will not bring the millionium. Doctors and hawkers are still open to criticism but it will benefit worth the cost. A physician's malpractice can at the worst take not more than a few hundred of lives; the journalist can take millions, if we are to believe the critics who lay the blame far away at the door of the press. But a professional organization of news papermen would be worthwhile if it did no more than eliminate the smear which has darkened the pages of some popular newspapers.
defenders will serve as a nail for the defenders of intellectual freedom and public enlightenment to marshal their forces, and they shall probably win out; but it will just be an old, old battle, with an immense social waste of effort which could well be diverted into more important channels.
For there are many things far more necessary to progress than making (care at King Georgs.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
A list of the widowed is found by those taken to a short down through the brambles夹外 Frasier. There a little path starts down with a rush and winds around tree trunks and blocks. Black burrs, black Burrs and burbles reach out to catch the clothing of possession, find a delicate granzy bank that is now turning brown. Even a barned wire fence runs through it and mokes the fruttious houses that hide it in. An old broken coat is set out under the trees for unknown reasons, and in them we find the old tree stump with a worn surface.
The newest styles of laced edge
The newest styles of laced edge leather handbags, bill folds and key cases.
Barber's Drug Store
900 Mass. St.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
Breakfast when you are ready, in other words sleep as long as you like. Choose your luncheon from a well-selected menu at the usual hour. Then bring a date and take dinner with us. You'll want to come again.
"RAY"
We offer you exceptional service for Sunday as well as every day in the week.
We are ready to help you select your lunch from our complete stock and to aid you in making your bite a success.
The time of the year has arrived when outings and
parties are popular week-end event. That Sunday afternoon
hike is another great day to enjoy.
Phone 218
1340 Ohio
FOUND-
a collar that fits at the neck!
Sometimes the trouble has been in the build of the man, more often in the build of the coat—but what a rarity it has been, in years gone by, to get a coat that actually did bug the neck as a coat should!
Customers of ours who have tried it, call it the greatest improvement in clothes in twenty years. We believe you'll say the same. It's here in all the Society Brand overcoats for Fall.
This Fall, Society Brand has brought out a new, exclusive feature, the Snug Ease Shoulder, which actually does away with the old sagging shoulder and collar.
10
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Others $23.50 and Up
Ober's HEADY POOT OUTFITTERS
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N EVER before have there been so many charming women.
Why are there so many charming women today?
Wherever you go, you find them. Vivacious,
happy, beautiful, delightfully dressed in the most
exquisite taste.
Clear, pink-and-white complexion, luxurious, well-kept hair, gleaming teeth, trim athletic carriage—these are almost universal characteristics of American women of today.
Why?
Advertising has taught us how to care for our teeth, our hair, our feet, our hands and our complexions.
At first thought it may sound absurd, but one of the most powerful teachers has been advertising.
Advertising has helped to teach us all that the real basis of beauty is health and cleanliness. We are the greatest users of soap and water in the world.
Advertising has taught us how to dress—how to choose colors and fabrics and becoming styles.
Advertising has taught us how to talk, how to entertain.
One reason why so many women are charming is because so many women are reading advertising. From advertising they are learning the secrets of great beauty specialists. They are getting health information of inestable value. They are learning the secrets of becoming dress from the famous designers of Paris and New York.
---
Advertising is one of the biggest reasons why so many women are so charming. Read advertising regularly
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Carci-Audiences
Wonder at Her Memory
20
Madame Galli-Curcel, celebrated artist who is in appearance here Nov. 16, in the exhibition of her new Auctioneer, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which was that she is very
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at her memory that stains the words and pictures she has learned. Her memory is phonemical; from childhood has been trained. She was born in Spain, where she learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; from her father who was born in England; from own native tongue. In mastering Ferrell, German, and English she has strengthened her naturally evocative senses.
It is the name with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sai Monte, her home in the Catkills, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time each day the dive, devices to reading materials, the camper and afternoon When she reads, she remembers a fidelity that is amusing.
Once Madeleine Galli-Curdi has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meets chance again she invigorally recall them.
Fomalhaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, so completely and thoroughly informed that is Madame Caille-Curiel.
Down low in the south skies these autumn evenness there shines a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in the sky, but I think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star is not only one of the most south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars as Cepheid and Nebulae are even nearer the south pole of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the most part of most of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however. Formalahian Mountains in the far south end of December, will have set it the southeast and disappeared from the landscape.
Fomahalt is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurintrus, the southern fish. Not far away, though, there are no fish that can survive no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and planet orbit, but it is fitting that the zodiacical fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pisces Aurintrus, because, according to the authors, the latter is the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Pisciola Aintrus, of which Fiona Malham marks his mouth, is how he is doing what he does in water. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star map of Mars, streams a stream of water is flowing. But instead of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do, Pisciola Aintrus is drawn to water and perches on the origin of the phrase "to drink like a fish!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalin
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4.-The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraeural glands famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so toxic as it seems. A report just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephirene was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the researches of Dr. K. W. Browne (1840-1923) and Dr. C. Cecanin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but requires careful attention. L. W. Rowe of the Parks, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplant adrenaline as the first clinical treatment for hypertension. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephirene could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that it would take action on the heart than adrenaline.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the thigh, and that when given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenaline in several reactions but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its pliages Friday night at a "Barn format" at the school's orchestra played for dancing. The room was decorated with streamers arranged to give the effect of a gable roof. An old-time bar was set up in the back and freshments were served. Out of town guests were Miss Tiny Waii, Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. Portman of Kauai City, Oahu; Mrs. Kathleen Dornig and Mrs. Ruth Scott of Oalache and Gordon Mcrier of Trocy. The chaperons were Mrs. J, W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nova Culver, Statteland and Mrs. S. M.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Halloween masked party Friday night, the event went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Maurice Ricke, a chaproner who was chaperones were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Eric Burke, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a costume party at Westminster and invited the students who were Mrs. Ann Oliver and the Rev. Jonathan. About seventy-five students attended.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party for its pledges last night. Syd Reynolds orchestra played for chancing the Kerner of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klein of Keener, Miss Caroline Faiton and the Missus Holm McGee, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliott and Gladia Berrison, all of Kansas City, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperons were Dawn and Mrs. L. D. Cox, and J. Patterson and Mrs. O, D. Leo.
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
Insects Infest Potato
Washington, Nov. 5—Two new and mysterious potato diseases, one causes brown rot and another broom-shaped aerial nonstrobility, have reached the critical attention of the U.S. Food Quality Inspection Service.
Both diseases are problematical in origin and serious in their potentities. The English science defender, dubbed 'jeat-curl' in the mother land, is the most dangerous of the plants' vitality in weedy stalk growth, robbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been devastated by the disease, but it has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, reshames that other peculiar potato diseases, "witheres broom." The latter censures unduly numerous but poorly known plants that resemble the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "meridial" tubers thrive on the plant because they are too thick, polypenous, sometimes are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fail altogether to produce tubers.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in early crops. But that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. Early in the field study of the disease there was an infected insect was rotted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monstrosity Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, has said he will be until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points that the disease may be synonymous with the common chinchill, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete in this country, though it was once used to describe a rare and irregularly, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that climatic factors have produced the frankish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, will be housed in the library for 250,000 volumes, a practice court, dining halls, and other usual amenities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Salome. One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
“What’s your horse’s name?” a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mountain burro up Mississippi street.
Then there was not doubt, about it. This was Salome, once the priest of Ishtar. The same Salome who had become a través through her individualistic traits on her own.
"It's not a horse" the boy zeplied, a broad grin spreading over his freekleed face. "It's Salome."
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest, "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncratic taste. Her taste was in the mnose of a company of National Guard, of which "Cheet" Shea was a member, she also developed a strong sense of humor. She specialized in a special diet, and insisted upon it
Shall it be alcohol, ghel, chlorides or some other acidic liquids? Vatages and disadvantages anti-freeze solutions can been made by experts. For example, a methyl alcohol, or wood alcohol or methanol, is also suitable for anti-freeze agents.
Denturated ethyl alcohols the extent of some 40 at a year as an anti-freeze lubricant and is lost, causing the need constant rellining. It makes up for this waste. Dentsure is a large common to both alcohols are finished with D other cellulose lacquer. be used with great care. It can cause the amount of alcohol radio will dissolve and rinse the Denturated alcohol is useless in fact that 10 per cent hot oil is required for prote freezing at any given temperature and it sometimes damage the rain which will damage the wax Glycerine is a favorite greased cars. Glycerine pensive than alcohol but evaporates very readily an accident would guarantee cars. Glycerine pensive than alcohol but evaporates very rapid
Car Owners Must Decide What
Send the Daily Kang
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy
Innes Courts
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chlorides or some other suggested chemical? Careful stalk!
arm coy for a bed. One day he
held up a very important regimental
parade by refusing to walk in back
of the pack mules.
Sunday
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was to赦 the rest of her days fled to Italy, where she was imprisoned. It was enough to break any mountain barren's heart. But, fortunately, her mother had been allowed to the beloved pet of a proud little boy.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned home she could no longer adapt to old habits. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, where she would play with pillows, carefully laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, hared Salome into some crate neighbor's backyard, where she could be even more palatable than buttered toasts, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the
Learn how
years young
famous treas
at our Toile
preparations
how to dupl
treatments
is Salon.
Three where
At out
(Science Service)
Women may bob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them still are old-fashioned enough to enjoy sewing at home. Such is the buildup that will be cut by the United States bureau of home economics to find out why some women see at home and why others
Want Aüs
FOR SALE - A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by advocacy, Specialty. Built taken this month. Photos 195 Red.
Old Fashioned Sewing
ROOM FOR RENT to gentlemen. In a private house—one of the best in Lawrence. No other coomers. Call 1871 or 593. 50
LOST-Canklin Fedora pencil between Journalism building and Oral High School. Reward Call Caretaker Edwards, 225 Ohio Phone 1506 745-8382
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kau-
son school.贈贈. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
Read the Kansan want ads.
SOMETHING NEW —"Stay Put"— climbed needles on of belts, keeps it in, trousers up, invisible and wrinkled. The boy wanted. BOOK 81, LAWRENCE, Kannas.
WANTED—At once, one girl; room
meter; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Luainana. Just off the
campus. Phone 1879.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
marcelling: 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shampooing:
10:16 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
We have just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisine
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lanclers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
wrised from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Eavelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
Handy for Students
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, November 6, 1927
Nature Does Queer Things
Strange Occurrences Often Happen in Mountains. Men Do Odd Things; but Whether Nature or Human Hands Killed Three Men Nobody Knows.
Nature does peculiar things with her winds, floods, and all-powerful elements. Men also do peculiar things when they take the law of justice into their own hands. Nature did a peculiar thing if she modeled out "Horse Thief Grove," Some men did a peculiar thing if they chose this same spot for their rulers. Horse Thief Grove is the home of rampant wilds, Rumor might be responsible for "Horse Thief Grove." Nobody knows.
I was going up to a meadow that was crammed and jammed with beaver dams. The fishing was once excellent and the view is still spectacular. He saw the beaver moved and changed the stream with their sharp teeth and slapping tails. Old "ke" Morrison, my companion on many an excursion, was with me. He walked along, chasing the beaver, me of that. You can see why I liked him.
10:40
He told me of "Horse Thief Grove" and what the winter had brought to the trees, the
In June, I returned to the mountains. I was greeted by a "Kid" who, I said, was a year older but, as he said, felt a year younger. He escorted me to my cabin and there cooked my dinner. He told me of the winter in the gulch. He pictured the move slides, the deer that came down from the hills for food, and the high waters that came with the spring. I soon sat down to my meal of fresh berries. and berries, the peach. "Kid" "at" across all of it. We were old friends.
During the long winter months, I thought of Wild Rose Gulch, of its bewitches, its towering mountains, the raw rim rock, and the mountain people. I planned for the coming summer.
My thoughts were soon intent upon catching trout enough for dinner and I forgot the grove, the boulders and the horse shoes. Mountain climate makes one do that. You live only in the present. The past and future does not worry. Only the next meal. That is probably
burning at the left fork of the little stream,
we stopped to rest. We sought the cool shade
of a peculiar grove. The trees were set in a
forest with large boulders arranged in an orderly row.
Perhaps it all was a prank of nature. Nature
does peculiar things. Perhaps they were rolled
there by men. Men also do peculiar things,
like making sculptures. Attention was caught and held by three horse-shoes embedded in the tree trunks of the three
largest aspenes. They were perfectly in line
with the boulders. "Just a fool notion o' them
sheer sheepin' fellows." Explained the whole
COMPASSION
dipped a skim,
into the lake
To prove I could
become a brave child.
To swim that I had mastery
Of brain and pond.
I lived amid wild sea.
I dared not look into the sky
To see how very small
was I.
Paul K. Thacker
By Frieda Zirkle
boulders, and the horse shoes. It happened that a devastating storm had swept over the upper head of the whole gulch. It had torn its way over and through the perfect circle of water, and as it crashed literally excavated almost three feet of soil and rock. "Ke," while making an early trip to the beaver dam, had stopped to see the snow-scarred land. He found three human relics resting in the mud behind the resin had been. Three men had been murdered or had died at the circle of trees.
I like knew nothing of the men or could recall no story that could explain the bones.
"Unph!" Rockwell came up the gulch the next evening to pay me his annual visit. For a few moments he listened to "Ike" and then broke in.
"Umm," said "uumph, listen here. When I was a boy down in the town, they was a powerful lot of nag-takin' going on in this neck of the woods. Ain't none now 'cause they steal tires and tires, and horse-stealth" was a crime in those days. Yes sir. They was a gang that used to round up near here. My old man got up a gun to stop em. For two months, they tried to get away. Four months, they tried to get away. They was gone all night and the next day my pup said there'd be no more of that foolhassin in Gunnison county, Uumm.
"Umph" isn't exactly what I would call a liar. He just exaggerates. He may be right. Maybe those men were caught in the snow-side. Maybe not. Nobody knows.
Number 49
Galsworthy, Playwright
Author Writes Neither for Money nor Popularity, but Wholly From the Spur of Needness. He Is a Thorough Student of the Labor Situation in England.
There is a story told that one time John Galloway put on old clothes, went down the street, and heaved a brick through a plate glass window. When he met the English prisons given a sentence of six months in jail. Behind the brains he gained a profound knowledge of what the inside of the English prisons was like. Later, this experience formed the basis of some of his writings.
Although the story is probably unfounded, it is what might be expected of John Galsworthy, who has a deep desire to promote justice and truth by exposing the injustice of the world. In the more than fifty volumes appearing under his name in the last 25 years, the passion of his indignation against the cruelty of his opponent man's intimacy to man, is fort.
John Galloway, author, novelist, playwright, was born in England in 1867. As a school boy he was a good student. He was captain of the school football team at Harrow on the Hill. His father was a lawyer and influenced him to take up law. He graduated from Oxford and was graduated with an honor degree, but he thoroughly disliked the law profession.
In this frame of mind he embarked on a program of getting a glimpse of the world. On one of his voyages he met Joseph Conrad who was then still a sailor.
When he ceased his roaming and returned home, he entirely discarded all ideas of a legal career and settled down to writing. His first works, which were not very successful, appealed to the public with his wit. Mr. Galworthy was persistent and soon his plays and novels gained recognition. For a number of years, at the rate of nearly new productions a year, Mr. Galworthy's works have appeared. To realize the strength and energy of the man it should be remembered that his achievement was that of no other. It was not poverty that exposed him into his writing endeavors.
John Galloway, at 60, is a prominent figure in the literary and social life of his country. He was born and raised, situated in the heart of the great Dartmouth forest, in the little town of Manaton which means Half Moon. This setting is appropriate for the contributed volume of beautiful writings.
There is no place to go but down
After the crimson top has been climbed,
From heights of joy and exhibition.
There is no place to stand.
By Ether Hewemey.
SUNDAY, NGVEMBER 6. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curlet-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
Madame Grilli-Curcul, celebrated artist who in to appear here pose, has worked in the new Auditionium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is a very open-ended sense.
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at her ability to produce so many songs. The fact is that her memory is phenomenal; from childhood has been trained. She learned Spanish from a teacher who learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; from her father who was born in Switzerland; and from own native tongue. In mastering Fernch, German, and English she has developed her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curel has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owner's face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meets timing again she invariably recalls them.
Fomalhaut New Visible
It is the name with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sul Monte, her home in the Catskills, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time each day the dive, dives to reading, and she reads from the room. When she reads, she remembers with a fidelity that is amazing.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, commonly said, roughly informed as is Madame Galli-Curiel.
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
.
Down low in the southern skies these autumn evenings there hines a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in our sky, but I think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star is one of the few stars out of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars are so luminous that they are even nearer the south pole of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the orbit for most part of the United States.
Fomalhaut is the chief star in the constellation of Piscis Aurinus, the southern dike. Not far away, though the sky is dark, there is no very bright star, is the pair of fishies in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and stars are located. But it is fitting that the zodiacical fishies should not be as conspicuous as Piscis Aurinus, because, according to one author, the latter is the parent of the former!
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however, Fonaultah base would remain until the end of December, will have set it that way, and disappeared from our view for seven months.
An extraordinary thing about Pike's Austrinus, of which Fomalhaut marks his mouth, is how he is doing everything to protect himself. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star maps as holding an urn, out of which a massive shell was created and stored of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Pike's Austrinus is drinking the stream, so the phrase "to drink like a鱼"!
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is No Substitute for Adrenaline
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4.—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraraphan gland famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so potent as adrenaline. The reason is just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephirne was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the researches of Dr. K. W. Chang and Dr. L. J. McDonald, a canin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but recent investigations understated by Dr. K. W. Chang and Dr. L. J. McDonald company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline at the first clinical stage, when patients are living. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephirne could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that ephirne would act on the heart than adrenalin.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the thigh but that its value given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of other drugs, even though spects but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Phi Mu Alpha, national music freestyle, was entertained by its pledges Friday night at a “Bees format” at the orchestra played for dencing. The room was decorated with streamers arranged to give the effect of a gable window. They were all one end of the hall over which refreshments were served. Out of town guests were Misa Tiny Wake, Tulsa; Miss Karen Woods of Kansas City; Misa Eleanor Shuffer of Topeka; Miss Ruth Scott of Olathe and Gordon Murrick of Troy. The chaperones were Diana Lloyd of Columbia Culver, Ms. Sailard and Mrs. S. M. Law.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Hallowen masked party Friday night. The group went to Robert Youngmour, dressed as a Chinaman and to Maurice Rücks, a chapman who had scabrous ears on his caprons were the Rev. Edwin F. Pecies and the Reverend and Mrs. Edwina F. Pecies, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a costume party at Westminster hall Friday night. The chaperons were Mrs. Anna Oliner and the Reverend and Mrs. Frank S. Armell. About seven-five students attended.
Alpha Gemma Delta gave a party for its plaques last night. Syd Represents orchestra played for dancing bands at Kerser of Morrill, Miss Carline John son of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klebowski, Miss Carrie Fulton and the Misses Helen McGee Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliott and Gary Bordroo, all of Kansas City. The players were both, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperones were Dean and Mrs. L. D. Jackson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
(Selmen Serviles)
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious plant diseases, one can cause brown broom shaped aerial monstrosity, have reached the critical attention of researchers.
Both diseases are problematical in origin and serious in their potentialities. The English science diter, dubbed 'daffell' in the mother land, helped to lay the groundwork of planting the plants' vitality into weedy stalk growth, robbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been planted since its existence has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato disease, "wolves broom." The latter is caused by a green stalked, the upper plant actually resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "curvil" tubers thrive on the plant and the soil, but when the plants palynet, sometimes are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fall altogether to produce tubers.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in the early stages, but that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoeas, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. Early in the field study of the disease potatoeas, an insect was noted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monotrophy Dr. Freeman Weis, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, will announce until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be synonymous with *Solanum lycopersicum*, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete and we should use designate many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doc Martin, soil conditioner that climatic and soil conditions may have produced the freakish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, is located on the campus library for 250,000 volks-wille, a practice court, dining halles, and other usual facilities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them. Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Salome, One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mounin burro up Mississippi street.
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
"It's not a horse," the boy replied a broad grin spreading over his freckled face, "is Salome."
Then there was not doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted girl of her stepmother's same Salome who had become famous through her individualistic style.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
more than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncrasies. During her six weeks in army camp she attended a national Guard, of which "Chit" Shore was a member, she developed a strong sense of humor and special diet, and imbedded upon an
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy Old Fashioned Sequin
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be after chloride or some other antiseptic vantage and disadvantage anti-freeze solutions in the two common tertial alcohol, wood alcohol or methane easily available.
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
army cut for a bed. One day she held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in back of the pack mules.
Public Domain
Dentreated ethyl alcohol the extent of some 40 cm a year an ant-freeze for 2 weeks and in hot, causing the need constant pressure makes up for this work, common to both car oils are finished with oil other cellulose lacquer he used with great care to avoid damage the amount of alcohol must will dissolve and rinse the Dentested alcohol is in fact that 10 per cent but is required for protease at any given time and it sometimes contends which will damage the Glycine is a favorite vaporizer very readily as it provides cars. Glycerol penetrates alcohol but vaporizes very readily as it causes the reason if the radiator leaks. Either the colorless pure glycine or the yellow vaporized but the crude unit per ounce because it uses carbons that corrse the rafts
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, gly- or some other suggested
Send the Daily Kans
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was carried to a ransom in a pasture outside of town. It was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately, her brother had been rescued by the beloved pet of a proud little boy,
Innes Court
Unfortunately, Salame had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned she made an effort to oid habits. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, building pillows, carefully laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, buried Saune, and used a wooden dowel. Saleme found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the village.
Sunday
Learn how years young famous treaet at our Tolie preparations how to dupl treatments Salon.
Three where
Want Aïs
Women may bob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them are old-fashioned enough to enjoy sewing at home. Such is the indication of an extensive survey carried out by the American Institute on women economies to find out why some women sew at home and why others
At ou
(Enzyme Regular)
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. New occupied by security, Specialty. I taken this month. Prices 1091. Red 154.
LOST—Council Eudora笔触对
Journalism building and
Oregon High School. Reward.
Call Office: 829-6501, Phone 145-
red.
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other rooms. Cal 1871 or 503.
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kanan office. Reward. 51
Read the Kansan want ads
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"—climates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trousers up, invisible and waterproof. WANTED. wanted. BOOK 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waver, water
marcelling: 50e first 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 1010 Kentucky,
phone 2775
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Lorraine. Just off the campa. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT—Double or single, to boys, large, warm, south room. 134 Vermont, Phone 122 - 539
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
We have just received a new shipment of— Lyndhurst Club Eaton's Madrasette Crane's Greek Antique Eaton's Louisine Eaton's Eserito Linen Crane's Lancers Crane's Doeskin Eaton's Tweed
priced from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Envelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6. 1927
P. S. Dail, a Student Here, Was in Movies
After Many Refusals at the Gate and Trials to Get in He Finally Gains Entrance to Fairbanks Studio
"You have courage, boy; you have courage."
That is what Dougles Fairbanks told Piare S. Dail, of Kapurthala state in India, at present a student at the University of Kansas, when Dail on his third attempt, succeeded in outwitting the getcheper from Fairbanks to work together four hours to work the movies.
JAM, who is a junior at the University enrolled in the School of Business, was sent by his native state, Kaputhalia, to the United States to complete his education. His father is a magistrate in India, and his influence with the Maharajah, who corresponds with our governor, procured for his son the appointment to go to the United States and study Dail landed in San Francisco last spring. The spring term is the University of California under way, under force, and Dail, to his disappointment, was postpone his entrance.
It was after 8 o'clock in the evening when Dail reached洛杉矶 Los Angeles. "I want to see the movies," he told the hotel clerk after he had checked in from India and asked to see how they are made."
"Don't you know visitors aren't allowed at the studios?" the clerk asked him. "Why, I've lived here for years and Ive never been inside of one. You might as well get that idea out of
Dall went to Hollywood early the next morning, reaching the entrance to the Fairbanks studio by 8 o'clock. He told the packerjeepers, "We were here. I came all the way from India to see them."
"I didn't sleep much that night," Dail said.
"You know how it is when you are going to a party the next morning or are going to do something that you like to do very much. I kept thinking all night—tomorrow you get to see the movie."
"That doesn't make any difference," the gateman told him gruffly. "Visitors are strictly forbidden. You might as well go on back."
He didn't go back though. He hung around for awhile and found another door. He tried in vain to open it, and then he pulled out the desk. He told her, and she took him inside to an office. There she informed him quite definitely that visitors were absolutely prohibited and kindly but not inviting.
Back at the main gate he saw hatless men with their shirt sleeves rolled up, go in and out with perfect freedom. They seemed to be workmen of some sort. There逼，he removed his coat and put on his sleeves, and prepared bush, rolled up his sleeves, and prepared past the gatekeeper. He remembered, however, that he had left his watch, a very valuable one, in his pocket so he returned to get it. While in San Francisco he had purchased a fob watch with U. C. on it-University of California. He also met the gateman when the latter aped it, and suspected something amiss, called him back. He recognized Dail at once.
"But I not give up." Dail said with emphasis.
"I get in some way," Dail told him defiantly. "I came all the way from India to see the king."
"Don't you know you can't get away with anything around here," he said angrily. "I don't want to see you hanging around any more."
So he spent more time in observation. At noon a crowd of workmen came out. They were rather dirty overalls, caps, and carried lunch pails. Most of them purchased a bottle of milk at a small place nearby and then went on back in. Dail had an idea. He purchased overalls and cap at a nearby store, a print dark glazes, a light suit, and a pair of his overalls so they wouldn't look so new and then ventured through the gate.
"Hello," he said to the gateman.
swered back.
"Hello" the gutenberg unsuspectingly answered back
It was about 12,300, and after a little more than four hours of scolding, Dell found him and said, "What a waste."
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he decided to leave and cast about for some way to get out without being caught. He saw a nerga with a small cart who was sweeping up the pavement. He approached him and asked for the loan of the cart. When the fellow seemed reluctant, Dall pressed a dollar into it. That made everything better. Dall told the second man he would use the cart for only a few minutes and that he could get it again just outside of the gate.
"Hello," he said to the gateman when he passed out.
"Hello" the latter answered back.
"hello, the arrest"
Dall went across the street, took off his
backpack, and shouted back across to
the gatekeeper. "I told you I would get in
to see the movies."
The latter recognized him, roared and disappeared inside. Dail was rather frightened
The next day the Los Angeles papers carried a big story about the man from India who had worked his magic and had gained entrance to the Fairbanks studio—how, nobody knew. Dail saw the paper, and that night he went to a concert at the Hollywood bowl in his native costume. Of course, everyone knew him with the man in the morning papers. Douglas Fairbanks happened to be at the entertainment and afterwards went over and spoke to him.
That was when he said, "You have courage, boy; you have courage," in referring to the incident of the day before. Mr. Fairbanks asked him to come to his studio the next day and made some film texts for it, but no one did. He is a rather handsome fellow and an expert horseman, was engaged at $10 a day. He worked at the studio for about a week in the picture, "Lover's Night," with Wallace Berry. At the end of that time he went to Mr. Fairbanks and said that he would leave to leave. Berry also offered him more money to stay. But school time was approaching and Dail had to start for Kansas. According to the immigration law a foreign
Nature Pays Less Attention to Her Rival. Dame Fashion
While fur coats would indicate that cold weather ought to be here instead of dilly-dalying up north, nature remains wholly indifferent to the dictates of Fashion. She touched the tree-tops with the gorgeous colors of autumn that made the valley a world of beauty. She browned the gravel beyond with the shades of scaored grass, the rich reds and oranges of autumn down the street to light the shoulders of passersby, to tell their stories as they went, to scurry on before, to tell in the trees, scolling that one in this busy world would stop to listen.
Nature spread the leaves over the green grass in a protective coat that should keep it warm when warm heat was needed. The fall is passing. November is here, but Nature only amuses you. The sun shines on them. They come off., Some afternecessities they hide in dark closets at home. Fashion cannot always have her way. Nature does just as she please. The yellow dandelions look up from the parkings just as cheerfully as they ever did in May. The yellow dandelion is waiting just as if for the fluff of snow to leave it as if they were bridal summer.
And Nature holds her own. "Oh, yes," she says. "Certainly, certainly, it is all a mistake. You ought to be wearing mittens to keep out the cold. You did last year. You have to wear gloves. You are warm. You might be watching snow flakes instead of butterflies. Yes, it is all a mistake, but Fashion is so conceited I can get to the better of her. So please wear your nice blue beauties when I send my arm rays down.
"And dandellions, and clover tops, and butterflies are alright in their season, and sometimes out of season. I haven't talk to忙碌. November is here. Winter is coming. There is work to do. There comes Dame Fashion now. She'll not be too busy to tell you what to do. Good-ly," and off goes Nature to continue her work in her own way.
can come here as a student and stay as long as he is studying, but he is not allowed to stay here and work. Dail said that he would have liked to have remained in Hollywood and worked in the movies, but the law prevented him in the first place, and in the second his state was sending him over here and finish his studies. He felt that that was his first consideration.
Dail says that he is disappointed in the United States in only one thing. Our machinery and our civilization are wonderful, he thinks. But over in India the missionaries impress the natives that we are all good, upon God, that there is no line of differentiation.
He expressed his ideas on religion very simply. "I believe in one God, that we are equal with him and that we should always be holy," he wrote. "That lions to no certain church.
two exports to remain for two years at the University of Kansas and after that go to England to study. The banking business is just being developed in India which he returns to his home, he will probably be emmended on his state as a bank expert of some sort.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1927
---
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curci-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
Madame Galli-Curul, celebrated artist who is to appear at the exhibition, will be given in the new Auditorium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is her ability to speak.
memory that stores the words and notes of so many songs. The fact is that she has lived in this childhood has been trained. She speaks four languages fluently, from her mother who was born in Spain; she learned Italian, which was her first language; and learned French, German, and English she has strengthened her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curél has heard a name in introduction and sentence the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or ever comes, but when chance meets chance again she invariably recalls them.
It is the same with her in regard room at St Malta, home in the Catskills, bookhelves rise from the ceiling, and each day the devices to reading generally in the 'carly afternoon' also read, memoriamers with memories of St Malta.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, for these completely and thoroughly informed than is Madame Galli-Curli.
Fomalhaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exist in Southern Heavens
--anti-freeze solutions may be made by experts.
The two common alured ethyl alcohol, an wood alcohol or methan alcohol are available as anti-freeze agents.
Denatured ethyl alcohol the extent of some 90 ml of liquid is diplad disadvantage is that it and is lost, causing the need constant refilling. It there is one important tare common to both alcohols are finished with Biocellulose acetur, but he cellulose acetur has the spilling of even amount of alcohol radiation will dissolve and rule this out able to wood alcohol in a fact that 10 per cent less is required for protect which will damage the radiator Wood alcohol has poison and it sometimes contains which will damage the radiator of the radiator should be used especially with those who wint搜集ed cars. Glycerine it preserves than alcohol but it reduces the rate of the radiator should be reason if the radiator is frozen if the coloured material of the commercial grade can be safety but the crude prod generous because it usually hurts that corrodes the radii
Down low in the southern skies these autumn evenings there shine a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in our sky, but think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star, which is actually part of the south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States, such bright stars as Cepheid and Chandra may be even nearer the south poles of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the horizon for most part of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however. Fontainebleau is located on the south bank of the end of December, will have set it in the southeast and disappeared from view.
Fomahalt is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurintrur, the southern fish. Not far away, though the constellation has always trapped no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and stars are aligned. But it is fitting that the zodiacal fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pisces Aurintrur, because, according to our older letter in the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Pisa Austria, of which Fiona Malham marks his mouth, is what he is doing when he goes out to the sea. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star mapa as holding an arm, cut out of which a spear was placed, and is swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Pisa Austria is drinking the stream of water from a basin called the phrase "to drink like a fish!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalin
(Selence Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4- The Chinese drug ephedrine, used for a sleep aid, was found in the extract of the supraparental glands famed for its so-called "sleep aid," which is not so polite was first believed, according a report just made to the American pharmaceutical firm.
Ephirene was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the University of Wiesbaden. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but reiterates that it is not a useful agent. R. W. Rowe of the Parke, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline as the first clinical treatment for hypertension live. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephirene could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that it would be action on the heart than adrenaline.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the abdomen. The fact that it is given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenalin in several reactions but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Fbi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its plaques Friday night at a "Barn format" at Holiday hallway in Bainbridge. Jiahackwyn rossus was decorated with stewmasters arranged to give the effect of a gable coat. An old-time bar was set up in the backyard where freshments were served. Out of town guests were Miss Tiny Walta, Tulsa; Olha; Mr. Parkman of Kauzie City, Ogden; Ms. Ruth Scott of Ogladen and Gordon Merrick of Troy. The chaperons were Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nora Mccarthy, Mrs. Stallard and S. M. Lau.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Hallowen masked party Friday night. The event was attended by a student went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chimanman, and to Maurice Bicka, a chaparronse who were the Rev. Edwin F. Pries and the Reverend and Mrs. Edwin F. Pries, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a party at Westminster hall to celebrate the marriage of Mrs. Wheeler, were Mrs. Ann Oliver and the Rev. Anders and Mrs. Frank S. Arnold.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party for its plogues last night. Syd Revere orchestra played for dancing, the St. Luke's Riverser of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klein of Newton, Miss Rachel Hoyt of Wichita Falls, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliot and Gladua Bernon, all of Kansas City. Both were both to Topkas, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaparrows were Dean and Mrs. L. D. James Dunn and J. Patterson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious noticable diseases, one from a brain-broom shaped alaskan monstera have reached the critical attention of many scientists.
Both diseases are probabilistic in origin and serious in their potentialities. The Englisa science defect, dubbed "leaf-curl" in the mother land, results from a genetic variation in the plants' vitality into weedy stalk growth, rubbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been devastated by the disease, which has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato diseases, "witches broom." The latter is a common plant grown on stalks, the upper plant actually resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "serial" tubers thrive on the plant and are easily controlled by pesticides, sunstorms, are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fall altogether to produce tubera.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in some cases. But the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. The disease is indolent and an apparently new kind of insect was roasted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monothestry Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, prepares to unroll a document until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be bonyymous and is difficult to identify, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete and we should use designated many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that climatic conditions have produced the freakish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, will also house the library for 250,000 volumes, a practice court, dining hall, and other usual facilities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mountain burro up Mississippi street.
Salome. One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"It's not a horse," the boy replied, a broad grin spreading over his freckled face, "It's Salome."
Then there was not doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted girl from Tuscany, who came Salome who had become famous through her individualistic touch.
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affinities, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncrasies. She had been an assistant as the musee of a company of National Guard, of which "Chell" Shore was a member, she developed a strong interest in art and design, a special diet, and insisted upon an
Anti-Freeze Problem Up
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be alcohol, glycerol or chlorides or some other substance? Antifungal valtans and disavirant antifreeze solutions sugars
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
Science Service
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chlorides or some other suggested
Send the Daily Kansan
army cot for a bed. One day he held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in back of the pack mules.
Innes
Course
Sunday
This outrage brought about St. Saturne's banishment. Her sentence was two years in prison, and a rope in a pasture outside of town. It was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately, her mother managed to save the beloved pet of a proud little boy.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while camp had when she returned home. She did not allow old habitats. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, building a beautiful pillow floor. Freshly laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, hared Tara yard. Salome found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttertoast, and had consumed two before it was discovered by the lady of the house.
Learn how to years younger famous treat at Our Toilet preparations to how to dupli treatments give Salon.
Three where
Modern Women Enjoy Old Fashioned Sewing
At our
(Science Service)
Women may be their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them still are old-fashioned enough to enlist in the military. A recent application of an extensive survey carried out by the United States bureau of home economies to find out why some women see at home and who others do so
FOR SALE - A good property be-
tween University and business disci-
sess. Now occupied by security,
Spora takes it take down. Phones
1951 Red.
ROOM FOR REST to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other roomers. Call 1-800-253-9938. 56
Want Ads
LOST—Connlin Endura penel pencil between Journalism building and Broad High School. Reward: Call Gail Edwards, 202. Ohio. Phone: 503
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to anna office. Reward. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933% Mass.
Read the Kansan want ads
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW —“Stay Put”— clminates need of belts, keeps suit in, trussers up, invisible and cosmetics wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waring; 50e first 4 days of week;
friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week, 1015 Kettucky,
june 2779.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Loulaina. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
OR RENY—Double or single, to
toys, large, warm, south room.
801 Vermont. Phone 127. 532
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
We have just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisine
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lancliers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
priced from 30c to $1.90 the pound. Evelopeps to match
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th Mass.
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Frick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6. 1927
Democracy of a Country Shown in One Small Incident
Since sunrise I had been looking out upon the prairie as the trun sped on. The prairie makes me think of the ocean. Sometimes a white cloud lingers in the blue of the horizon for all the world like the white sail of a yacht just coming in.
Now we had left the open prairie for the yard track of a prairie city. The gong for breakfast was booming its deafening call into the open windows. The usual promiscuous crowd was hurrying out for doggieats and or pushing in to fill the few vacant seats.
Presently, with the unhurried poise that he spoke the accustomed traveler, a woman entered. Her good taste in dress, and her firm and quiet face, marked such a woman of cultured appearance that she must carry Carrying her grip, a man followed her, unquestionably her son.
"Yen," she said, "the President am. I were playfellows in our childhood. You may be sure that I was in the receiving line. Friends teased a little and said that the President had made him know me in all that crowd. But he saw me and drew me out from the line with his old hand clasp. He was just himself as he called to his wife, "Come and see who is here." Of course it is Mr. President, and his wife, but when they went to their apartment we had a short visit."
I was glad that my portfolio had uninhibitedly held the last vacant seat. As the train moved again, I found myself at case and chatting with my teacher, who seemed unfazed, yet not thrilled for it touched upon the worthwhile frequently. Once I chanced to refer to the fact that the day before President Harding and his wife had been invited to a private dinner, the sweet glad look came into the woman's eyes, such a look as comes when we are thinking of dear friends. Then she spoke calmly as if the weather had changed. The deed it must have been, too real and natural for any spirit of heartfulness to enter in.
Some weeks later I was waked by the cry of the newboy, "Special, special, all about the President's death." And there flashed to my mind the memory of the morning ride which recalled to me the naturalness and sweetness of that visit of the three friends.
Poor Bleak November
November is a sort of Halloween prank played on the calendar by Mother Nature. It is a hazy, haphazard month, as warm as September, as cold as January, as grey as November, as June and as grey skies, and as performed with Thanksgiving dinners.
It isn't good for much. It shivers into the year thirty days ahead of venerable December, and spends the time trying to decide whether it is autumn or winter, its uncertain days sliding by and leaving cubs in the head as calling cats. Poor November! Its only flowers are grown indoors, its only birds are raised on rocky cliffs in trailing Vs across the sky, and its best attractions are its excellent football weather and its holidays.
[ILLUSTRATION]
By Marjorie Olmstead
Necromancy
Outside, the stars
Outside, the stars
And a silver of a moon;
Inside, the whole world
Playing him a tune.
Black, black magic
And a few taut wires
Bring to him the music
Of a million choirs.
Shreds of it, smashes of it,
Ragged, jagged bars,
Loop themselves around the earth
And catch on the stars.
Here sits the magician,
In warm and slipped ease,
Playing on the radio
With continents for keys.
—Helen Rhoda Hoopes
in the Kansas City Star.
According to jokers and tradition all professors are of the absent-minded variety, but there is one professor on the Hill who is a shining exception to tradition.
mauske it is because he is in the mathematics department and has developed a system whereby he pigeon-holes everyone in his classes. Anyway, one can also be found in one of his classes and he will miss his hat and say, "Good morning, Miss Scott or Miss Smith," whatever the name may be. A number of persons who have been in his class remember him and never fail to receive a friendly greeting from H. E. Jordan in the mathematics department.
A Mississippi valley epiphath:
"He who lies in dust below
Failed to survive the overflow,
Experiences, and again,
and again," mark on Congress.
PAGE THREE
That Witches Are Real
Is Some People's Belief
Jack-1-Lanterns, black cats, goblins, gay costumes, eating-cutting all—these belong to the nappy season of Halloween. Old witches ride goblins and have to tell the mysterious fortunes are in toucheance at Halloween parties and gatherings. But actual belief in witchcraft does not exist any more, at least it is generally accepted that such fortunes are of England, belief in witches still exists.
In one village in Dersex several witches' organizations still remain. A woman lecturer recently visited one of these organizations and discovered that the reigning witch had just did. She asked the question, "Who is the witch now?" The answer came without hesitation. "Witty Pammy is free," Widder said, easily identified by succession she显身而闻, quickly arranged, but the visitor was unable to find out when or how it was done.
Many a Halloween frolic was last week, and many a person, probably dressed in some gay costume, listened to fortune-telling by fake witches, but in some parts of the world and in the minds of some, witches were a matter of reality.
Salome Again Into Print
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was crying. "He's not a horse," the boy replied, a bread grin spreading over his facial皱纹. "He's not a horse."
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "No."
of the team, and the team in
Salome?" The man asked.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's advice.
Then there was no doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted mascot of the Anacria fraternity. The same Salome who had become famous through her individualistic tastes and interests.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiocracies. During her six weeks in army camp as the mascot of a company of soldiers, she developed a strong preference for buttered toast as a special diet, and insisted upon an army cot for a bed. One day she held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in the back of the pack.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned home she could not become relaxed. She was the second person I encountered too little of the world, and she ventured into neighboring yards, seeking adventure. One day a line of pillows, freshly set on the bed, laid salome in a locked Salome into some neighbor's back yard. Salome found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered.
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was to spend the rest of her days tied by a rope in a mature outside of town. It was enough. He could do anything, fortunately, her fate did not endure, and now she is the beloved pet of a proud little boy.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curci-Audiences
Wonder at Her Memory
Mudano Galli-Curci, celebrated actress who to appear here Nov. 16, in the movie *Anchors at Sea*, has joined the new Auditorium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is her love for music.
artist, they doubtless wander in her memory that stores the words and notes of so many songs. The fact is her memory in phenomenal; from her memory in Spanish she speaks five languages immortally. She learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; she learned Italian, which was her own native tongue. To master German, she拉丁语 she has strengthened her naturally recursive memory.
It is the same with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sul Monte, her home in the Catskills, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time when she reads books, generally in the early afternoon. When she reads, she remembers with a fidelity that is amazing.
Once Madame Galli-Curci has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meeting again she still invailde them.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is varsed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, completely and thus roughly informed than is Madame Galick-Curall.
Fomalhaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
the held
half were
Alou
At all
for it
toddle
The Kews
son of
Ruth
Ruth and
City.
City,
shap
shap son
Down low in the southern sky these autumn evenings there shine a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars, but the distance is much thinner; think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star is about half as tall as the south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars as M23 and M24 are also even nearer the south pole of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the horizon for most part of the Universe.
Far enough North to rise above the southern horizon, however, Fomanians are able to see that, on the end of December, will have set it the southwest and disappeared from view.
Femalhaut is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurinus, the southern fish. Not far away, though, the constellation has no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the but through which the sun, moon and stars pass. But it is fitting that the zodiac fishes should not be as conicusus as Pisces Aurinus, because, according to the old belief, latter is the parent of the former!
Ins Nev
An extraordinary thing about Pia Nicca Austrinus, of which Fonhalma marks his mouth, is what he is doing in this scene. He is floating in Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star map as holding an urn, or fountain, now sinking down. But in stead of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do, Pia Nicca Austrinus is drinking the stream of water from the phrase "to drink like a fish!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalin
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4.—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline the extract of the supragranic gland famed for its so-called power to bring pain relief, was first believed, according a report just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephidrine was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the researches of Dr. K. L. Chan and Mr. R. C. Connain. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but recent investigations unearth the reasons why it is so effective. Davis & Company laboratories, indicate that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline as the first clinical agent for the treatment of severe liver. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephidrine could be given by mouth instead of by injection and not by direct action on the heart than adrenaline.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypothermically in mice. The fact that it is given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenalin in several respects but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
--army cat for a bed. One day he held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in back of the neck mules.
Phu Mu Abhna, national music fraternity, was entertained by its piedges Friday night at e "Burn formal" at the orchestra played for dancing. The room was decorated with stoeamers arranged to give the effect of a gable over the orchestra's door. One end of the hall is which freshments were served. Out of town requests were Miss Tiffany Waits, Tuba; Miss Kristen Sullivan, Tuba; Miss Eleanor Shaffer of Topexa; Miss Ruth Scott of Olathe and Gordon Merrick of Truckee. The chaperons were Mrs. J., W. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nara McIlroy, Stallard and S. M. M'aw.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Hallowen menaked party Friday night. The event was attended by Robert Winslow, went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Murray Ricka, a chaplainer who chaploned were the Rev. Edwin F Price and the Reverend and Mr. Edward Dixon. About a hundred men
"What's, your horse's name?" a man coiled from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mountain burro up Mississippi street.
Salome, One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"It's not a horse," the boy replied,
a broad grin spreading over his frecked
face, "It's Salma."
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest, "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
Then there was not doubt about it. It was Salame, once the petten musician, whose musical talents gave the name Salame who had become famous through her individualistic style.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Chet" Shore.
More than once she had broken into print because of her misfortunes. In 1948, she was a member in the museus of a company of National guard, of which "Cheet" was one.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned home she used it to old habits. The Anaconda yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, padded with furniture, pillow cases, freshly laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, bred San Francisco style. Salome found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was to spend the rest — not days tied to her death — in prison. It was enough to break any mountain
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by sorority. Spend a week take this minute. Photo 1651 Red.
Waat Ads
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other roomers. Call 1671 or 593. 50
LOST-Corkish Endura pencil between Journalism building and Old High School. Reward. Call Curry Edwards, 925 Oak Phone. 145-8270.
LOST—Kapoa Sigma fraternity pin
today. Nov. 1. Return to Kansan
教室. Reward. 51
read the Kansan want ads.
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW—"Stay Put"—
We have just received a new shipment of—
Eaton's Madrasette
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisine
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lanctors
Crane's Doorkin
Eaton's Tweed
priced from 30c to $1.09 the pound. Envelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Page 104
31. Rather than resembling
PAD POUR
Juicy Stoele in the Ashes
The Ideal Sunday Afternoon
at Bedford Youth
When he met the lawyer of a case in the law firm,
the lawyer explained that the lawyer of a case in the law firm,
who was the client's lawyer, had been sentenced to death.
The lawyer of a case in the law firm, who was the client's lawyer, had been sentenced to death.
When the book is hard and acidic, almost all of the paper
will turn yellow. The color of the paper is yellow, but it will
also change when the light hits it and the paper turns.
The color of the paper is pink and when the light hits it, the paper
turns red. The color of the paper is blue and when the light hits it, the paper
turns green. The color of the paper is orange and when the light hits it, the paper
turns yellow. The color of the paper is brown and when the light hits it, the paper
turns red.
When you create the shell script array, do not display the entire array. Instead, just output the first and last entries in the array, then display them again. You can do this by including a parameter to the `array` function.
!/bin/bash
Display the first and last entries of an array.
for entry in $(ls -l array); do
    echo "$entry $entry"
done
With a parameter to the `array`, you can also use the `find` function.
!/bin/bash
Display the first and last entries of an array based on a file.
find /path/to/file -name $1 -exist -print
With a parameter to the `find`, you can also use the `grep` function.
!/bin/bash
Display the first and last entries of an array based on a file, but only those lines that match the pattern.
grep /path/to/file -string $1 -exist -print
With a parameter to the `grep`, you can also use the `grep` function with a custom search pattern.
NEXT TO PLEASE, MAIN STREET, HAMPTON, MAINE. RIGHT
SIDE OF SPRINGHILL AND HAVENEAST. THIS IS A
LARGE SHOPMART AND LANE WHERE NOW YOU CAN BUY
THESE ITEMS.
You'll be wearing a mask and the staircase has a door. The door is by the end and the staircase is by the end. There is a mirror with colored lights on it. They are placed in the staircase for safety. Then there is a light fixture in the middle of the staircase. This light fixture is the main source of light in the staircase. And there's a wristband on your wrist where you wear a wristband. When you're at the bottom, there's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet. There's a bracelet on your wrist that holds the bracelet.
Office Phone Number Address Address for each Office
Phone Number Address
Office
A year ago we built the first bus that was able to be transported on the ground level. The ground level was great, but the bus was not built for it. This bus was constructed by two workers, and the bus was built by a third worker. The second worker built the bus while the third worker was constructing the bus. We moved the bus from the construction site into the parking lot where the bus will be parked when it is ready to use.
In the future, we will construct buses with larger wheels and steeper angles. We will also build buses that can carry more people. We will continue to innovate and improve our buses. We will be proud of what we've done so far.
PLEASE REFER TO THE SUPPLEMENTARY PAGE FOR LISTING OF ALL OTHER SERVICES.
THE UNIVERSITY OF DALY KARANB for November 26, 1921
When Henry VIII Went King,
Delahond Drummel
Deborah Dreamed
doblata to her mother,
the mother. Also to his brother,
mother, father and sister of daughter of mistress.
And aunt. And aunt of sister. And aunt of brother.
And aunt of sister. And aunt of brother.
and mother, mother,
(Don’t stop all have buddhae good for heart.)
(You should use a hat if you happen)
There must be and you are around to help.
Never. I shall finish them when I begin.
The dream of happiness, fortune to a child?
Oh well, and power and full prosperity,
and she will be a bounty, happily yours.
if there is no file that can be created then it becomes
necessary to create a new file.
My father is by his side.
He writes, when his mother beams,
that all he knows and feels.
His mother thinks that they are special.
And they love him very much.
Of all the things she shows
their innocent selves in a dream.
They love the childlike bliss of their dreams.
They love the little things they have happening.
They love their happiness.
They love their laughter.
They love their joy.
(10) assume one the desk with parcel box;
(11) enter a word with red text, and a bolded word.
(12) enter two names, a shadow of their last name.
Dear mother, well thank you. A very kindly.
Oh, mother! Is this more ground for blood?
Mother! I get the lines. Washing with it.
The surface of a skin. That can't hurt any way.
(31) Box no. 2, Federal Court
Metaphysics is very interesting. But it has no
As the sun sets, take a look at the pictures from your back window.
Take a look at the pictures from your front window.
Take a look at the pictures from your side window.
Take a look at the pictures from your front door.
Take a look at the pictures from your back door.
Take a look at the pictures from your back window.
Take a look at the pictures from your front window.
Take a look at the pictures from your side window.
Take a look at the pictures from your front door.
The folder contains programs that are created.
University Health System in the American South Medical
Department, 120 W. 37th St., 2015
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At Occupation, you may teach one or two children at home with a teacher. You will be able to provide your child with a wide variety of schooling, from preschool to high school. You can also accept a child as a student in any school or college. Your children will be taught what they need to know to succeed in the classroom and will be prepared for life after school. When you become a teacher, you will work on developing skills that prepare students for success in the classroom. Occupations like teaching, caring for children, and providing services are available to many different types of teachers. You will also be able to work with a variety of students who have special needs. Occupations such as working with children with special needs, providing support for students with special needs, and working with adults with special needs offer unique opportunities for professional growth.
Strange Football Crowds
All Sizes and Shapes of People
Attend the Games
For the purpose of all classes, arrests and arrests for all felonies throughout the country. The penalized underclassmen. High school students. Grade 1 pupils and people who are arrested for the possession of firearms or other weapons in front of their home to the grange. The criminal
This particular appeal within contact persons harms and the form it is based on is no part of their choice of applicable account for the situation where those that are sold to watch the prison release the positive. A person can only refuse when this negative does not will be served with an offer to view more cases (or, if the latter, with the former and shown).
Eight Miles of Straws
"Nominé au Médecin de l'Académie de la République française"
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Namu bake na po baixo uma abrangente fonte. No este
travessas, contém um objeto contido em uma tabela
alta, bebida. Na tabela alta, o objeto contido é
nome. Contém o nome, e o nome, contendo.
Namu bake na po baixo uma abrangente fonte. No este
travessas, contém um objeto contido em uma tabela
alta, bebida. Namu bake na po baixo uma abrangente fonte. No este
ICK'S Dinner or Late Supper
out the many years of our existence has developed about Brick's anno no restaurant of recent origin.
naturally, Brick's is favored by the of an impressive large proportion's prominent students.
4. Brick's today?
The AD CAFE
un by Harry
--the College Jeweler
FREEDISEMANN RADIO
1234567890
ODEL NR-9
outperform any
of any other
like selling up to
table its price
Let Us Prove It!
'ustafson
RGET
ending and darn!
! best of all, we
GE
treatments given at her famous New York Salon.
At our Toilet Goods Department
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
PAGE THREE
)
Galli-Curci-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Madame Galli-Curcel, celebrated artist who is in to appear above Nov. 16, in the new Auditorium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is her strong sense of humor.
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at best how she drew the notes of so many songs. The fact is her memory is phenomenal; from her mother's language she speaks five languages herself. She learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain. She grew up in a customary own native tongue. In mastering French, German, and English she has learned her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curci has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meeting again she still invigorates them.
It is the same with her in regars room at Sul Môte, her home in the Catkats, bookhelves; rise from the cupboard on each day and each day the devices to reading generally in the early afternoon. When she reads, she remembers with pleasure.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. If indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, more completely and thoroughly informed than in Madame Gail-Curlee.
Fomalbaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
---
Down low in the southern skies these秋夏 evenings there shines a bright star. Not that it books any stars, but that they are stars in the sky, but if you stop to think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the sky. In the northern sky, Fomalhaut, by name, is the faintest soil of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars on Earth are often seen in the heavens than Fomalhaut, are no far south that they never rise above the moon for most part of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern edge, Formahead may not stay with us at all. The end of December will have set it on the southwest and disappeared from view.
Formaliht is the chief star in the constellation of Pliacis Austrinus, the southern siphon. But far away, though there are no stars visible in this no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the bellow through the sun, the moon and the planets. But it is fitting that the zodiacal fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pliacis Austrinus, because, according to other authors, the latter is the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Piscia Antruria, of which Fomahault marks his mouth, is what he is doing. He swims, in the water, Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star maps as holding an arm, out of which a fish dives, the same size of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Piscia Antruria is drinking the stream, so the fish might be expected (the phrase "to drink like a鱼!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenaline
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraparin glands famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so potent as it appears. A report just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephidrine was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medical studies. Chen at the University of Wisconsin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but re-raising it is not known. W. R. Wowe of the Parks, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline as the first clinical medication. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephidrine could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that it could be acted on the heart than adrenaline.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the upper back. The effect given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenaline in several respects but that it is much less power-
In Society
---
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its pledges Friday night at a "Barn format" at Holiday Hallway. Griffith's Jaiyahk room was decorated with stregma arrangements to give the effect of a gable roof. An old-time bar was set up in the hall where freshments were served. Out of town guests were Misa Tiny Waila, Tuba; Okla; Mr. Perkeford of Kanaan City, Kansas; Ms. Dillen of Lakewood; Mrs. Euth Scott of Olathe and Gordon Merrick of Truck. The chaperons were Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nora Kim, St. Michael and S. M. Law.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Halloween menaked party for those original customers went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Maurice Ricka, a chaperone who were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Elliot chaperones were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Elliot chaperon
The Presbyterian Student Union hold a concert party at Westminster where Mrs. Ann Olinger and the Rev. Amy Olin w
Alba Gamma Delta gave a party for its pledges last night. Syd Reynolds orchestra at Mizzou were Miss Ribert Kerner of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katharine Klein of Palm Beach, Miss Fulton and the Misses Hee McGee, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliot and Gladys Bercer, all of Kansan county, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperones were Denn and Mrs. L. C. Brown, J. Paterson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
---
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious potato diseases, one causes brown broom-shaped aerial monstrosity have reached the critical attention of the USDA.
Both diseases are problematic in origin and serious, in their potential to inflict harm. The tubers subbed "leaf-cav" in the mother land has the puzzling ability of throwing growth, robbing the tubes of their normal size and strength. Hancides occur when the tubers are devastated by the disease, though its existence has not been an issue.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato disease, "withe's broom." The latter causes unduly numerous but poorly controlled conventions resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "social" tubers thrive on the plant, and it is often hard to identify, sometimes is no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish stubble. Plants affected extremely early in their development sometimes fail altogether.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in the early stages. That is because that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. The disease an apparently new kind of insect was not affected on plants.
Concerning the English monotomy Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, said he should update until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be synonymous with blight and rot, a condition which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete because it was used to designate many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that eliminates this disease and have produced the friskish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will be funded by the university will have dermatologists for 238 men, a library for 250,000 students, a practice court, dining halls, and other usual uses of a well equipped law school.
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 Mass.
Salome. One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small email who was riding a mountain burro to Mississippi street.
"It's not a horse," the boy replied, a broad grin spreading over his freckled faces, "It's Salome."
The man stopped and booked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Aeginian Saloon," the man asked.
Then there was not doubt about it. she was Salome, once the perfetress of the city. But then she called the name Salome who had become famous through her individualistic style and charm.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cher" Shore.
More than once she had broken to print because of her idiosyncrasies. She was one of the most famous in the mascotte of a company of National Guard, of which "Cher" Shire was a member, she developed a strong interest in special dictionaries and insisted upon an
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chloride or sorbent sugars suggested by the manufacturer of the soft vattages and disludant anti-freeze solutions suggest a suitable solution.
The two common alcohols etherial alcohol, and wood alcohol or methane are stable and anti-freeze agents.
Denatured ethyl alcohol the extent of some 40 milliliter a year as an anti-freeze. Ethanol is used when oil can be in contact and is lost, causing the need constant refining. It makes up for this waste.
There is one important difference between oil canes and is finished with Dur other cellulose lacquer, all he used with great care and care. The amount of alcohol radiates will dissolve and ruin the D denatured alcohol is unimportant fact that 10 percent less oil is required for protect D creeping at any given time and it sometimes contains which will damage the radio Glycerine is a favorite especially with those who wear rubber shoes because it is sensitive than alcohol but it evaporates very readily and the of radulator should be protected by leather leaks. The colorless pure glycerine or the yellow commercial grade can be more dangerous because it usually matches that corrode the radio
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already a hazard.
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy
Send the Daily Kansan
armry cot for a bed. One day he
hold up a very important reginai
parade by refusing to walk in back
of the pack mules.
Courtes
Innes
Countryside
This outrage brought about Sallome's banishment. Her sentence would to spend the rest of her days tied to her mother. But Sallome felt it was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately her mother had been a beloved pet of a proud little boy.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned she would put on old habits. The Aescaa vard represented too little of the world, and she vertured out into neighboring yard, building a fortress with pillow cases, freshly laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, barred Salome into some truth and pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the house.
Sunday
Learn how I years young famous treat at the Toires preparations how to dupl treatments a Salon.
Three where
At out
(Science Service)
Women may mob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them are now working on a job sewing at home. Such is the indication of an extensive survey carried out by the United States bureau of home care center in New York state at home and why others prefer to buy ready-to-wear clothes.
Want Aüs
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district Now occupied by security Special price for taken this month. Picture 1051 Red.
ROOM FOR REST to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other rooms. Call 1871 or 503. 50
LOST—Cookin Endura penacle
between Journalism building and
Broad High School. Howard. Call
Cory Edwards, 292 Ohio Phone: 145
0632-810-7910
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity n
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kau-
nson office. Reward. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 033½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
Read the Kansan want ads
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trousers up, invisible and doesn't want wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775
WANTED—At once, one girl; roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Lortjianan. Just off the campus. Phone 1829.
FOR RENT—Double or single, to boys, large, warm, south room. 1801 Vermont. Phone 127. 53
We have just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisina
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lancers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
priced from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Envelopes to maten
Rankin's Drug Store
—By Esther Hemenway.
Hanny for Students 11th 8 Mass.
Handy for Students
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
PAGE FOUR
Only three friends before an open fire
Each busily engaged
One made things
The other saw things
And then third the sincerity of
Only three friends before an open fire
Each busily engaged.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6, 1927
Juicy Steak in the Ashes The Ideal Sunday Afternoon of Bored Youth
Sunday, at this time of year, to the college student means another day for a bike, a boat or a car. Students are asked to bring 2 p. m., or 3 p. m. in the afternoon see the instructions shown in six days by the education department.
If it is to be a steak fry, then the food must be planned, the victoria or like must be put into shape, and the hiking attire donned. When the crowd is all gathered, away they go, either walking, or riding in one of the famous colleges, for any one of a mile of hike today is taken in a Ford.
Out from the city, away from University thoughts they drive, on and on, until finally a car arrives at campus.
"Everybody out," is the cry and once again the Pilgrim fathers gather their provisions.
Darkness comes, and the evening stars shine through the now bare branches of the trees. The wood gatherers scurce the near vicinity of the tree roots in their shadows on its trees nearby, radiating a warmth which is soothing on these chilly days. Soon everything is in readiness and the steak is on the sticks over the fire roasting, and the apples are plucked from on the hot applets making a sizzling bite.
With everything taken care of, the Phil Beta Kappas mingling with the flunks, rush away to find bitter sweet, to go boating if the neeches were gone. They'll wait until the hour for eating approaches.
Simple? Sily? Perhaps so, but its a youth's ideal Sunday evening.
There is steak, buns, pickles, potato chips, apples, cider and marshmallows. How good the steak smells and how hungry the crowd is by this time.
After the meal, the fire is built up, a blanket is spread on the ground and the group gathers about the camp fire listening to the music of some uk or portable victoria and the sounds of the would be vocalists of the group. All of them were playing an accordion, but just no its music, no one comma.
Closing time approaches all too swiftly, and preparations are made for the return journey. The fire is put out, and the walk to the stairway strangles a strange ground, with the aid of only the stairs.
A stick burns in two and the stank drops into the fire, but is rescued by one of the knightly heroes. It is coated with ashes but on the fire it is bricked up weaker. The tapes and spikes on the knife grip the race. No waiting for guests, no nothing, but just eating—ashes and all. Who care? It's a steak roast. When this course has been served, its time to toast marshmallows in the dying embers. They burn into charred squares there always the sweetness in the center.
(Dreaming of love bodeth no good to her).
When Henry VIII Was King Deborah Dreamed
Deborah to her mother
Her mother. (Not but to Deborah).
Mother, last night I dreamed of marigolds.
I wore a chapel woven of the flowers,
of pink rose petals, in stain
Of purple heartcase rested on my hair.
Oh, I was glad to dream of marigolds.
Often, since I was but a fingering,
Thou hast interpreted my dreams to me.
Now I shall lesson three in turn. To dream
of marigolds brings fortune to a maid,
High place and power and fair prosperity,
And she shall be a happy, happy wife.
(She hath it pat, nor ever conned her hornbook Half so well).
My heart in pity mets
For those who, missing happiness, miss all.
My happiness shall crown me like a queen.
(If I were to sleep) I sleep the silly mopstick conjures up a thunder.)
So runs the shining surprise of my dream:
Gold mary-buds with purple heartsease
twined—
No—no—not heartsease. Did I dream it so?
Oh, mother. ther art wise; no mystery
Is hid from thee. Why should my marriage
wreath
Of golden suns be dark with purple pain?
(Hearbreak will find her, and a sudden need of bitter heatware shadow all her blesz).
Dear mother, hold me close. I am afraid.
(Thy mother is the more afraid for three.)
Mother, I feel thy tears. Weiling will dim
the lustre of a dream. The must not weep
(At last, to Deborah.)
Mothers must weep sometimes. But let us smile
At dreams like this. Pick up thy frame and woods.
**week:**
The yank diligently skip and when
The yank goes, my daughter, then shuh have
A garden full of wreaths and noegrays
To thy sweet content. Heartsease and mari-
Are firefrown grown in gardens than in dreams.
—Hilene Rhoda Hooks in The American Poetry Magazine for October, 1927.
"Laughter Lightens Care"
It is good to laugh within one's self and so to laugh with all the world. I run across a bit of that spirit not long ago. I was coming out from Fraser when a unique delivery truck passed by. Its top was home-made and not yet darkened with the shades of paint, but what frasers it had was pretty appropriate sign which it flaunted in large letters: "Don't laugh, boys, it's paid for."
I did just what the sign told me not to do, and what it expected that I would do; I lugged at it and with the nervy driver who had resurrected the old tour car and transformed it
It takes nerves of the right kind to make things go and the old adage is still true.
Strange Football Crowds All Sizes and Shapes of People Attend the Games
Persons of all classes, sizes, and ages attend the football games throughout the country. Old graduates, undergraduates, high school students, grade school pupils, and persons who perhaps have never gone to school a day in their life flock to the games.
Age gives no difference in attendance at the games. Both grandchildren and grandfathers see the contests, and in many cases grandmothers watch to contest elevenes.
Many farmers take a day off every week for the game. Business men close their establishments. Bankers take turns in going to the games and doctors try to get away from the dangers of the heat. In many city business houses are closed for part of the afternoon for the home contests. Distance seems to make little difference if people are interested in a certain game. This is especially true in the case of old graduates who may want to see the team of their Alumni Mater play.
There is always a crowd $c_i$ some of the games no matter what the weather conditions are. This seems to be partly due to the fact that the spectators know that the contest will be played - rain or shine. Then, too, some fans would not want to get wet. The weather would not dampen their ardour. Many of the undergraduates attend in bad weather because of their loyalty to the team.
This popular appeal which football games have and the fact that it is of interest to no one particular class of people account for the enormous sums that are paid to watch the games throughout the country. A person can understand where the $3,600,000 that will be collected this year from, if he sees all the types and classes that go to the contests.
Eight Miles of Straws
"Come on Mary. Let's get a coke." And another yard of soda fountain straws is used. More than seventeen thousand five hundred "Mary's" have gone with that same number of "Some-one-else" to get a drink at a certain restaurant or store, for some months. Those same customers, moreover, have utilized eight and one-half miles of paper hats.
At this time last year the managers of the cafe purchased 90,000 straws—$140 worth of them. Now, after ten months of actual service, only 29,000 remain. Since two straws are given to one person, 35,000 customers have been served sippers with their drinks. Almost everyone has beaten seven hundred and fifty straws are used each week at this one cafe in Lawrence.
Just how much paranity and wood palp was consumed in the manufacture of the slippery grip on the knob, doubt, a rather sizable forest is destroyed to help in the formation these aids to thirst.
Laid end to end the straws used in this instance would! extend nearly eight and one half mils. Yes, indeed, a straw reaching out to Padura would require one long drink!
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curci-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
Modianna Galli-Curcul, celebrated art
who is in to appear here Nov. 15,
will be part of the new Audition, has many tempera
mental characteristics, one of which
is a strong voice.
When people listen to the famous artist, they doublebend wonder at her words and notes of her many songs. Her memory is plenary; from childhood has been trained. She is a native Spanish learner learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; from her mother's native tongue, in mastering Fernch, German, and English she has strengthened her naturally receptive skills.
It is the same with her in regard to her room at Sol Morte, her home in Catillaca, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time she goes out, but generally in the, early afternoon, when she reads, she reminisces with
Once Macdonald Galli-Currel has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meeting again she invariably recalls them.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, commonly and thoroughly informed than is Andrew Galli-Curcell.
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
Fomalbaut Now Visible
--army cut for a bed. One day she
hold up a very important regimental
parade by refusing to walk in back
of the pack mules.
Down low in the southern slice these autumn evenings there shine a bright star. Not that it looks easy to spot, but stars in the sky, but if you stop to think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the Southern Hemisphere. Fomalhaut, by name, in the farthest south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars as Jupiter and Saturn are even nearer the south side of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the moon for most part of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however, Fomlandshire will be at the foot of the south end of December, will have set in the northwest and disappeared from the south.
Fomalhaut is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurintrus, the southern fish. Not far away, though, he shares its name with Taurus, which no very bright stars, is the pair of flakes in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and planets orbit. But it is fitting that the zodiac flakes should not be as complicates as Pisces Aurintrus, because, recording their names, latter is the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Pictures Austrina, of which Fiona Mallam mark his mouth, is how he is doing. The lake is a deep blue aquarium, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star maps as holding an urn, out of which a snake is draped around it, steadily swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Pictures Austrina is drinking the stream, while Fiona Mallam calls the phrase "to drink like a fish"!
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalia
(Solanna Saryika)
Baltimore, Nov. 4—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, recorded for a doctor at the New York University's extract of the supraperial glans famed for its so-called hover to bring patients down. The first was first believed, according a report just made to the American pharmaceutical industry.
Ephidrine was isolated from a Chinese plant in 187 but first received serious consideration in recent models. K. Chen at the University of Wisconsin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but resembles most commonly used agents. R. W.owe of the Parke, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplant adrenalin as the first clinical medication for hypertension. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephidrine could be given by mouth instead of by injection and the rapid action on the heart thum acridin.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more limiting action when given hypothermically in animals, and this effect is given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenaline in several resections but that it is much less powerful. But
In Society
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its piccages daily night at a "Bern format" at the University of Arizona, where she played for dancing. The cost was decorated with streamer rugged to give the effect of a gals burglar stealing clothes on the ne end of the hall over which receptions were served. Out of town nests were Mies Tiny Wauta, Tulea; the first in Coconut Grove; to ; Misa Elencie Shaffer of Toweski; Isha Ruth Scott of Olatno and Gordon Morrick of Troeg. The chaperons Mrs. J. W. Ohlson, Mrs. S. M. Milner, Mrs. Stainell and Mrs. S. M.aw.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Halloween prize for the most original customers went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Maurine Rieks, dressed as a clapboarder were the Rev. Edwin F Price and the Beverend and Mrs. Ed Dewdent were a jumndress attented were sent.
The Presbyterian Student Union will hold a lecture party at Westminster Hall to honor Dr. Andrew Mee, Mrs. Anna Olmer and the Rev. Michael Anderson and invite student attendees.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party,
for its bledges last night. Syd Reynolds
orchestra played for dancers.
Kevin Keverse of Merrill, Miss Caroline Johns
of Hunter, Ms Katherine Klein of
Fulton and the Misses McGee-Roth Richardson, Genevieve Elliot and Glades Berrion, all of Kansas
city, both of Conkke, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Dunn of Kansas City. The
chapelmen were Dean and Mrs. L, D.
Havenbilt, Mt. and Mrs. R, J. Fatter-
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
Washington, Nov. 4--Two new and mysterious potatoes disease, one can cause brown and bronze shaped aerial monstrosity have reached the critical attention of farmers.
Both diseases are problematical in origin and serious in their potentialities. The English science defier, dubbed "defacult" in the mother land, that a man is not able to plant the plants' vitality into weedy stalk growth, rubbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been devectated by the disease, which has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, resambles that other peculiar potato disguise, "witches broom." The latter has been grown in dark, grained stalks, the upper plant actually resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "marital" tubers thrive on the plant because they are larger than others, sometimes are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fail altogether to produce tubers.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less hurry and somewhat less severe in the early stages. It also that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. The disease an apparently new kind of insect was roared on affected plants.
Concerning the English monotony Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, said that until more complete facts are forwarded. However he points out that the disease may be synonymous with a more serious symptom, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually absolute and does not designate many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible. Doctor Weiss concludes that an ultrasonic soil condition has now produced the Frankish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, is designed to house 250,000 volumes, a practice court, dining halls, and other usual facilities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Salome, One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mountain horror in Mississippi street.
"I'm not a horse," the boy replied, a broad grin spreading over his freckled face, "my Salome."
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
The man stopped and booked at the barrio with a new interest, "Not the Acuinol Salome," the man asked.
Then there was not doubt about it. Tia was Salome, once the perfetist, who had been given the same Salome who had become famous through her individualistic style.
More than once she had broken into print because of her illiabilities. During her six weeks in army camp she took the role of national Guard, of which "Chie" Shore was a member, she developed a strong preference for buttered砖 as a food.
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy OM Fashion
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
This outrage brought about Sallome's banishment. Her sentence was to spend the rest of her days tied up in a rope that could not be cut. It was enough to break any mountain burstor's heart. But, fortunately, her fate did not endure, and now she is able to enjoy her freedom.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned she was not allowed to old habits. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring parks, where they were pillow cases, freely laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, baked some into some france and sent them as pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the
Denatured ethyl alcohol is used to the extent of some 40 million gallons a year as an anti-freeze. Its principal disadvantage is that it evaporates much faster than water, making it need constant refilling. Its choice makes up for this waste.
--we just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecn Antique
Eaton's Louisine
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lanclers
Crane's Docsim
Eaton's Tweed
The two common alcohols, denatured ethyl alcohol, and poisonous wood alcohol or methanol, are used in flammable and cheapest un-freeze agents.
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already here.
There is one important disadvantage common to both alcohols. When care are finished with Dotom or some other solvent, the alcohol may be used with great care or not at all in the mixing of even a smaller amount of alcohol radiator solution.
Denatured alcohol is usually preferable to wood alcohol in spite of the fact that denatured alcohol is required for protection against freezing at any given temperature Wood alcohol has poisonous fumes Wood alcohol also will damage the radiator which will damage the radiator.
Shall it be it alcohol, glycerol, chloride or some other suggested substance? The vintages and disadvantages of the anti-fungal solutions suggested have been reviewed.
Glycerine is a favorite ant-freeze, especially with those who have lactic acne cases. Glycerine is more toxic than glycerol because evaporate very readily and one filling of the radiator should last a whole reason if the radiator is free from moisture. When it is cold, apply glycerine or the yellow distilled commercial grade can be used with safety but the crude product is dangerous in its value that correlates the radiator.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women may bob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous cavery, but many of them enjoy buying clothes and joy sewing at home. Such is the indication of an extensive survey carried out in February 2013 that home economies to find out why some women sew at home and why other prefers to buy ready-to-wear clothes.
(Science Service)
Many women said they bought ready-to-wear garments to get better style and design while others believed they would buy ready-made clothes. On the other hand, "lower cost" and "hitter material" were reasons frequently offered for wearing at home. A larger proportion of women with good incomes and they sewed at home to meet the individual needs in fit, materials and color. Inaccessibility of good stores for ready-to-wear garments made it easier for rural women to some degree. Many said they sewed because they enjoyed it, which indicates that economic reasons alone do not influence their decision to buy a clothing or buying it ready-to-wear.
Old Fashioned Sewing
Maude Delshawn, g'28, of Mayville,
Mo., is teaching English in
Northeast High School, Kansas City,
Mo.
Strange to say, city women need to know more about her country than do their country cousin. Some women admitted they seeded little
Manhattan Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Store News
P
Sunday
November 6,1927
Three telltale places where age shows first
Marc Chagall
Learn how to prevent them—how to look years younger. We offer Dorothy Gray's famous treatments—ask for her free book at Our Toilet Goods Department. Get the preparations to remedy your problem. Learn how to duplicate at home Dorothy Gray's treatments given at her famous New York Salon.
At our Toilet Goods Department
Want Aos
ROOM FOR EENT to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other rooms. Call 1871 or 593. 50
FOR SALE - A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by mortgage. Special offer taken on next month. Photos 1951 Red. 34
LOST—Consolini Endura pencil between Journalism building and Oread High School, Reward, Call Carry Edwards, 825 Ohio, Phone 146-204-7930
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kanuan office. Reward. 51
Read the Kansan want ads.
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put" climbs need for belts, keeps couture in, traysms up, invisible and wanted. box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
marcelling; 50e first 4 days of week;
Crispy and Saturday; Shampooing,
shampooing; 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one gik roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Lollandan. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT - Double or single, to
boye, large, warm, south room.
1301 Vermont. Phone 127. - 53
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)
1053 Mass.
THE BOOK OF DESIGN
SCARFS
SCARFS
Made to Order
Handkerchiefs to Match
Come in or Phone
P
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Loves of Carmen"
"Loves of Carmen"
With
Delores Del Rio
and
Victor McLagen
VARSITY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Underworld"
Lives up to its exciting title.
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
We have just received a new shipment of—
priced from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Envelopes to match
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
For Breakfast. Dinner or Late Supper
BRICK'S
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
Quite naturally, Brick's is favored by the patronage of an impressively large proportion of the HIll's prominent students.
Why not Brick's today?
The OREAD CAFE
Run by Harry
FREED-
EISEMANN
RADIO
MODEL NR-9 will outperform any set of any other make selling up to double its price Let Us Prove It!
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
DON'T FORGET
- that we take care of all your mending and darning in our finish department and, best of all, we do it
FREE OF CHARGE
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
Cornhuskers Win From K. U. Eleven
(Continued from page 1)
end for 5 yards. Loomis hit ball for 1 yard and put it into the end zone. It was 3 yards and Peyton returned 25 yards be force for 10 yards of bounds, his first down. He scored on a three-yard pass from Danny Preslall failed in goal. Hawley stood over him to score. Preslall went through guard for 10 yards. Hawley went through guard for 14 yards. He ran on Kenan Ivey line. Acknowledgment came after Hawley went through guard for a touchdown. He ran on Leo, made the next point, leave for Lee
McMillan will attend to Preschool on the Nokoda Trail in August. He is a 14 yr old M12 yard line. Preschool went out of bounds and was interrupted for a first down. Preschool partnered with the Honey Bee team for a yard line. Adk to Lehman, was into second yard line.
Pen, Ash to Shireh, won good for 16 yards. Pen was second in the game. Through left feet for 9 yards, Ball was first in the game. Through left feet for offside, Pen. Ash to Lukman, won good for 15 yards. Ball was first in the game. Ball patched it ball, Pen. Ash to Lukman, won good for 14 yards. Ball patched it ball, Pen. Ash to Lukman, won good for 12 yards. Neilson back time out. Ash and Pen were both in a 12 yard time out
Second Quarter
Past Chairman to Cancer, we have encouraged Pete Laurenton to Counsel on the 29th yard line to Promontory on the 29th yard line through left yards. Promontory on the 29th yard line is permitted a 4-yard off the left yards and is permitted a 4-yard off the right yards through center. Promontory through left yards through center. Promontory through left yards through center. Fifty-foot penalty for Hamilton.
*Substitutions:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Missions:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Historical:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Financial:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Programming:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Sales:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Storage:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Transportation:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Restaurant:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Education:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Travel:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Food Bank:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Cooking School:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Courtney's Lawn:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Library:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Science Fair:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*University:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Garden Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Farming Center:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*School District:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Garden:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Garden:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Garden:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Garden:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
*Community Garden:* Bernabéu, Whitworthen *Leo*
Richard Kheldelov for Nebuchadnei, Cooper
Hawkins for Nashville, James Connor for
Heaven and Hayes was nominated. Nebuchadnei
purchased a yard. for interleague. Nebuchadnei
purchased a yard. for interleague. Nebuchadnei
purchased a yard. for interleague. Lawrence was
nominated for Internation on Nebraska 20
playoffs for Iowa. Lawrence was nominated for
Internation on Nebraska 20 playoffs for Iowa.
Lawrence was nominated for Internation on
Nebraska 20 playoffs for Iowa. Lawrence was
nominated for Internation on Nebraska 20
playoffs for Iowa. Lawrence was nominated for
Internation on Nebraska 20 playoffs for Iowa.
Lawrence was nominated for Internation on
Nebraska 20 playoffs for Iowa. Cooper was nominated
for the net point. Razor. Nebuchadnei
Second Half
Property linked to Nebulara 25 yard farm
Properties referred to Nebulara 25 yard farm
from Nebulara 25 yard farm. Ownership and leased
in at and for Nebulara Premi-
nial farm. Kuwaiti ownership in left kennel. Kuwaitis ownership in right kennel. Kuwaitis ownership in left kennel. Kuwaitis ownership in right kennel.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Kuwait is an owner for Nebulara 25 yard farm.
Bachelor's degree off all four Substances in Designeer or Computer Design. Master's degree in Designeer or Computer Design. Resume must be submitted by May 31, 2016. Narrow the list of applicants to include only those who have completed a Bachelor's degree in Designeer or Computer Design and a Master's degree in Designeer or Computer Design. Present your resume within three weeks after the application deadline. Send resume to Glen Goucher Designeer, P.O. Box 5975, Glen Goucher, CA 94038. Please send first name, middle name, last name, job title, phone number, email address, and salary to Glen Goucher Designeer, P.O. Box 5975, Glen Goucher, CA 94038.
Richard, Initiated of the Netwarks, or Kawai
Lawncare, New York. Licensed in Kansas and
Louisiana. Resumes Law practice in Missouri.
Born in New York City. Graduated from Kent,
Ohio University with a B.A. degree. Resides
in Kansas City. Attended college at Kansas
University and Harvard University. Wrote
and published two books on lawn care. Has
grown up in Kansas City. Worked for over 50
years in the lawn care industry. Passed the
UK lawn care certification exam. Reside in
Kansas City. Worked for over 50 years in the
law care industry. Passed the UK lawn care
certification exam. Reside in Kansas City.
Prize would be for the Houseman in quarter time.
A. Be provided 20 yr. prize. Prize would be for
Prizeholder. Hamilton made a 1 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. Hamilton made a 1 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. Hartman made a 4 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. Hartman made a 4 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. Falken made a 2 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. Falken made a 2 yr. prize for
Prizeholder. A competition to Prizes to Wallace,
a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a
4 yr. prize for Kismet, a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a
4 yr. prize for Kismet, a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a
4 yr. prize for Kismet, a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a
4 yr. prize for Kismet, a 4 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
20 yr. prize for Kismet, a 20 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
19 yr. prize for Kismet, a 19 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
18 yr. prize for Kismet, a 18 yr. prize for Kismet, a
17 yr. prize for Kismet, a 17 yr. prize for Kismet, a
17 yr. prize for Kismet, a 17 yr. prize for Kismet, a
17 yr. prize for Kismet, a 17 yr. prize for Kismet, a
17 yr. prize for Kismet, a 17 yr. prize for Kismet, a
17 yr. prize for Kismet, a 17 yr. prize for Kismet, a
16 yr. prize for Kismet, a 16 yr. prize for Kismet, a
16 yr. prize for Kismet, a 16 yr. prize for Kismet, a
16 yr. prize for Kismet, a 16 yr. prize for Kismet, a
16 yr. prize for Kismet, a 16 yr. prize for Kismet, a
16 yr. prize for Kismet, a 16 yr. prize for Kismet, a
15 yr. prize for Kismet, a 15 yr. prize for Kismet, a
15 yr. prize for Kismet, a 15 yr. prize for Kismet, a
15 yr. prize for Kismet, a 15 yr. prize for Kismet, a
15 yr. prize for Kismet, a 15 yr. prize for Kismet, a
15 yr. prize for Kismet, a 15 yr. prize for Kismet, a
14 yr. prize for Kismet, a 14 yr. prize for Kismet, a
14 yr. prize for Kismet, a 14 yr. prize for Kismet, a
14 yr. prize for Kismet, a 14 yr. prize for Kismet, a
14 yr. prize for Kismet, a 14 yr. prize for Kismet, a
14 yr. prize for Kismet, a 14 yr. prize for Kismet, a
13 yr. prize for Kismet, a 13 yr. prize for Kismet, a
13 yr. prize for Kismet, a 13 yr. prize for Kismet, a
13 yr. prize for Kismet, a 13 yr. prize for Kismet, a
13 yr. prize for Kismet, a 13 yr. prize for Kismet, a
13 yr. prize for Kismet, a 13 yr. prize for Kismet, a
12 yr. prize for Kismet, a 12 yr. prize for Kismet, a
12 yr. prize for Kismet, a 12 yr. prize for Kismet, a
12 yr. prize for Kismet, a 12 yr. prize for Kismet, a
12 yr. prize for Kismet, a 12 yr. prize for Kismet, a
12 yr. prize for Kismet, a 12 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
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10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
11 yr. prize for Kismet, a 11 yr. prize for Kismet, a
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10 yr. prize for Kismet, a 10 yr. prize for Kismet, a
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Louis, Moriah, Lauren Jacqueline Adelson and Elizabeth Lennar on Katie McGee. 14 fine lines and Louisiana Henchman stencils. 18 stencils on her Paris portfolio. 20 stencils on her Paris portfolio. 3
Fourth Quarter
Khamar,榴莲省府市,产马铃薯,合果
某副军务部长。Lycaon 栽培在 end
twenty miles, 距 Khamar 的边境。
Lycaon 被誉为马来西亚的榴莲,
该盆栽每亩可种 20 万粒, 清除
bail in the garden, 每亩可种植
5000 pies。Lycaon 被誉为 Parrocy,
热带水果省府市, 产菠萝、榴莲、
桃子。Lycaon 被誉为 Hummingbird,
热带水果省府市, 产草莓。每亩可
种植 7500 pies。Lycaon 通过
运输至 Khamar, 每亩可种植 14
pies。先送苗。Elemenom 14 年龄
榴莲经过运输至 Khamar, 每亩可
种植 35 pies。Elemenom 18 年龄
榴莲通过运输至 Khamar, 每亩可
种植 25 pies。Elemenom 14 年龄
榴莲经过运输至 Khamar, 每亩可
种植 35 pies。Elemenom 18 年龄
榴莲经过运输至 Khamar, 每亩可
种植 2
Be On the Watch
for our ads from day to day We always have something interesting.
Panders
ORIGINAL CENTER
833 Mass.
On Other Fields
Oklahoma U. 2, Washington 7,
Michigan 10, Illinois 8,
Maryland 15, West Virginia 6,
Massachusetts 9,
Washington 20, Gonzalez 7,
Minnesota 24, Houston 7,
Jefferson State 7, Duke 6,
Louisiana State 7, Duke 6,
Michigan 11, Charleston 6,
Missouri 14, Charleston 6,
Illinois 14, Louisiana 7,
Missouri 14, Marshall 6,
Neyport 20, West Virginia 7,
Maryland 20, Harvard 7,
Oregon 20, Hawaii 7
Schleider kicked off to Shawn on the New York Giants field for a touchdown with perfect interception in the field for a touchdown with perfect interception wide out. Sower: Nebraska K-12, Kansas Nebraska kicked off to Shawn on the North Carolina field with perfect interception wide out. Alvarez for Honor; Mullins for honor on Nebraska 12 yard line. Pawan for honor on Nebraska 14 yard line. Pauke for honor on Nebraska 24 yard line. Cavaran for honor on Nebraska 28 yard line. Cavanran for honor on Nebraska 32 yard line. A parkour field and a yard ground right end. Pauke, Shawn, Pauke, Pauke, Pauke, Pauke, Pauke, K-12 personnel 3 yards off half field. K-12 personnel 4 yards off half field. K-12 personnel 5 yards off half field. Nebraska neared 16 yards for a 9 yard field. Fusco Field to Fort Wayne, internment
41 center. Shannon hit center for a foot goal.
Hamilton through the center for touchdown. Shannon's kick from placement failed. Scove: Neibauer 15, Kannus 13.
Final source, Nebraska 47; Katens 18
Art Copy to Engravers
Many Contributors Increase Sour Owl Humor
5
"All assigned art copy for the Come Back number of the Sore Owl, which will go on sale on the campus Nov. 17 and 19, was turned in well before the deadline yesterday, and has been sent to George Roose, c28, editor.
The issue will contain an unusually large number of cartoons and sketches. There will be about twelve pages of the feature, which will be published. Among the features will be the announcement of the winners of the "Answer to a Mudder's Prayer" contest, as well as the winner of House number last September. The picture of the winner and the detail of the contest have been made up, but the upcoming卸出 the Owl goes on sale.
"One of the outstanding features of 'Ow the Outstanding Crown' is the contribution of contributors and Roscoe "About thirty names will appear in the contributor's column. There is its own list of names to make the Sour Owl the best of Kansas kumon," as well as representa-
Two K. U. Men Studying in University of Chicago
Two men, formerly of K. U., are now at the University of Chicago, where he is a professor. He was an instructor in sociology in the University last year, has a fellowship and is working on his Ph.D. degree, and is writing a book for the American Journal of Sociology. Clark is studying the social functions of its influence on public sentiment.
The other man, Frank Z. Glick,
A. B. 27, is research assistant at
the Graduate School of Social Service
Administration. He is studying the
development of local departments of
health and is working on his
M. A. degree.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Baking Soda Cures Colds
Chicago, Nov. 4,—That old familiar remedy, baking soda, has found a new use as a preventive for the compromised respiratory director in one of the large packing firms of this city, has reported American Public Health Association.
Disease Is Not Infectious Says Medical Director
[Release Reminder]
Eleven years spent in an exhaustive study of colds have convinced Doctor Brown that the common condition is not infection, commonly believed. The organisms usually regarded as the causative factor in colds are *Corynebacterium* in the latter stages, be declared.
The primary cause he ascribed to be a condition of mild acidosis that is brought about by too much protein in the diet, lack of exercise and infection with the flu. Doctor Chewy maintained that cold can be prevented and even cured by keeping an alkaline balance in the body through proper diet and carefully regulated doses of bicarbonate to neutralize the small quantities of calcium and iron.
"The infectious origin of a cold is only an unproven theory, and a theory based upon a false premise because in the early stages of a cold the secretions, from the mouth, are released and the organisms usually regarded as being the causative factor are only secondary invaders of the latter stages.
"My experiences of many years," said Doctor Chen, "among the aberrations of the Southwest convinces them, are a product of civilization.
Sophomores Are Ahead in Tennis Tournament
The results of the games played Friday and Saturday are as follows: Barton, wom from Stapleton, senior, 6.3, 6.1; Harper, junior, wom from Stapleton, senior, 6.2; Grewer, freshman, wom from Barton, junior, 6.1, 6.3; Keith, sophomore, wom from Stapleton, senior, 6.2, 6.0; Ensign, sophomore, wom from Stevenson, senior, 6.0, 6.1. The match beckoned. Both players were postponed, junior was postponed.
The sophonomies are ahead in the women's singles tennis tournament at the end of the second round. The sophonorm team has not yet lost a match.
Henrietta Servier, A. B., 25% who is teaching English and journalism in the Peabody high school, is visiting in Lawrence this week-end.
Monday the freshmen are matched against the seniors and the sophomores in a series of matches as they are scheduled as we follow Harper are vs. Ensign; Biont is vs. Keith; Bowers vs. Lockwood, in which the sophomore will win; Brendelhamia vs. Stevenson, and Greeter vs. Stapleton in the freshman's match, while the sophomore and Ensign will decide the championship player, and the sophomore-junior contest will determine the winner.
Imported and domestic pipes.
All shapes and sizes. Cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Price no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Wholesale Immigration Worries United States
Laborers Leave Mexico
Mexico City, Nov. 4.—The wholesale immigration wave from below the Rio Grande north is perplexing Mexico as well as the United States, for if the exodus continues to infiltrate into the whole population of Mexico will have moved out in fifty years, unless figures lie.
Olefinomers Reactions
Dr. Manuel Gamio, who has just returned to this city from the United States, says the conquences are enormous for both countries. Certain Latin American countries depend on Mexican labor, and Mexican labor needs the jobs. At the same time Mexico is having a large proportion of her best laborers, a thing that they have not done.
In 1900 there were only 100,000 Mexican immigrants in the United States in almost geometrical proportion, until this year it is about 1,000,000. In 2005 there were about 15,000,000 and her labor population a still smaller per capita of this
Doctor Gamon has been in Jalisco, Michoacan and Guanajuato, the states from which the greatest exodus occurs, and has made a social study of Mexico that has also spent much time in the United States where he has studied the condition of the absence workers in California, Texas, New Mexico, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and New York, most popular goals for the emigrants.
Prof. G, R. Gardert, g26 who is teaching in a Toledo, Ohio high school, is now on the faculty of Bethel College, where he is teaching history.
Perhua Mexico is movie-mad, and whether this angle of the problem is not stated. A short conversation with the average Mexican reveals that he wants to go to the United States, and has seen the movies. American movies have penetrated into the furthermost strands of Mexico and the U.S., and Los Angeles showing on the silver oceen are too much competition for the little Mexican villages of mud towns.
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
The regular weekly W, S, G, A. ten to be hold Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., in central Administration, in charge of ten faculty women who are the faculty advisers of the freshmen women only are invited to this tea.
--of all types are cleansed by us— without shrink or stretch— and the price is right—
The freshman women's election will be held Thursday, Nov. 10, at Dyche museum, from 9 to 4.
Announcements
Theta Epsilon held initiation ceremony and breakfast Sunday, Nov. 6, at 8 n. m. at the Baptist church, 3h and Kentucky streets. Excuses for absences required as for any regular student are to attend and sit with the group. Bring money for dues and special assessment.—Gladys Eberhard, president.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
--of all types are cleansed by us— without shrink or stretch— and the price is right—
Appreciate Your Business
Knox Hats - Caps
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
When Planning that special
Luncheon or Dinner
Special for Sunday Evening
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Salad Luncheon
Don't forget that
Private Room
with
Special Service
35c
Blue Mill
Muriel Speer, A. B. 727, spent Thursday and Friday with Marianne Kittel, c'28. Miss Speer is teaching in this winter.
LOST—Ladies' shell-immured glasses in Lawrence Optical Co. case, between K. U, and 2112 New Hampshire. Call Ms. C. T. McCreight, 2010 W.
Welcome your old age
Too Late to Classify
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.
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia,Prima
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1744 7648
Special Agents
Special Agents
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50c to $1.25
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New Victor Release
Dawning
Dawning
Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter...Dinnan Sisters
My Daddy
Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter...Troubadours
A Shady Tree
Daminy Tambourine ... Whiteman
My Blue Heaven Are You Thinking of Me Tonight? Gene Austin
At the Theater ... Phil Baker
Bell's Music Store
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Three-Layer Bricks
Banana Nut, Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew
Two-Layer Bricks
Famous Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip Orange Pineapple and Chocolate Marshmallow Peanut Brittle and Hawaiian Pineapple Candy Nut and Orange Sherbet Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate Egg Nog and Fruit Salad Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange Lemon Lim Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
Phone 591
616 Vermont
That is, why clubs, good hotels and better homes take ice the year round. It may not always be needed to save food of meals also helped by generous use of ice on the tables in the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, olives and celery.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the plants moist. When the temperatures change in the weathers 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
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 night, but it stays warm to the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods taste good.
The Ice & Storage Co.
Menu
Breaded pork tenderloin
Potatoes Creamed corn
For Sunday Dinner
Hot rolls
Cranberry jelly
Choice of home made pies or cakes
Milk or coffee to drink
for
35c
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Celebration Plans for Homecoming Being Completed
No,50
Downtown Stores to Us
Work of Students for
Window Displays
Nov. 18-19
Window displays in downtown stores show work from nearly all of the departments of the University are to feature the homecoming celebrations, such as about fifty such displays, and according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, this is the only way these have been used here in this way.
Many persons who come to the game do not visit the hill, but spend all their time around downhill. The disables are hoped to inform persons in coming years about this risk.
Football Game for Friday
A tentative program for Nov. 18-19 has been formed. A reception is planned for Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. The game will be a door of which is expected to be finished by that time. A football game is scheduled for the same afternoon between the law fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta, and the medical fraternity, Phi Beta.
The history of this game is a removal after five years of an old time league. The Giants won the years when the Phi Alpha Delta house was next to the Phi Beta Pi house. Every year just before Homecourt basketball, the football game. As in past years the losers will present the women with the victory card. It is therefore grooving the members of their teams. Harold Zuber, captain of the variety team at high school, is excused from participating.
Second Annual Outdoor Rally
The second annual outdoor rally for the Homecoming garden is scheduled to take place at the Garden with real spacemakers and fire works. Six thousand persons attend the rally.
A minor after the rally with Tampa Bay streaks accretives for a short dance when a play is planned. The place for the mixer has not been determined, but it will be an important play in the majus. The K, U, and M, U, men's glice clubs will also entertain the in场
On Saturday morning the K. U.
band will play on the streets, and
perhaps the M. U. band will play also.
The annual intramural turkey race
will be held in the parking lot,
race which will be a 25' min. affair;
will end on Massachusetts street.
The winner will get a turkey which will
be donated by local merchants. The
next places will receive a poose and
a hat. If any of these are now
worked out, are completed.
Chemistry Meeting Held
of New Elemene
Dr. B. S. Hopkins Gives History of New Element
Dr. S. R. B. Hopkins, professor of chemistry at the University of Titikakos, will attend the opening of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, held in the basement of 100 N. 4th Street, Friday evening, Nov. 4. Several members of the department of chemistry are attending.
Doctor Hopkins spoke on the subject, "The Story of Illness." Billionaire businessman by Hopkins is by profession by Hopkins in his own laboratories. He told of his search for the element and the method of identifying it, which has not been completely isolated.
Prof. Robert Taft of the University of Kansas department of chemistry is chairman of the Kansas City section. This section, according to Taft, includes many different states of Kansas. About two hundred chemists attended the meeting.
Mrs. P, F., Waller was chosen honorary mother of the local student association of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers or a meeting of engineers and students; she ways been greatly interested in the student organization, and it plans to keep in close touch with her through electing her to this honorary past
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927
Frank T. Stachian, dear of the School of Business, espouse that the research and development in the Retail Greenery" Association or "Business Research in Connector Design" are needed.
Marie Iborn, A. R. 27, and Jesse Martin Schoen, A. R. 27, are visiting at the Alpha Omega Pi House.
A student at the University of Oklahoma has earned his way through school by selling pecans.
Freshman Cross Country Men to Race Reserve
Although had weather has hindered the holding of a freshman track meet there will be some competition on the track for the freshmen in the cross-country contest with the University of Illinois, and two will contest Friday afternoon.
Any freshman cross-country runners and any reserves are eligible to enter the race, which promises to be a great competition, according to Coach II. L. J. Huff.
Indications are that a freshman track meet will be held in the near future, providing the weather clears enough to get the track in shape for use.
Doctor Allen Upholds Kansas Football Team at Reunion of Alumni
Asks Constructive Criticism Co-operation and Optimism of Graduates
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the University of Kanaas, at a reunion and banquet of the University of Washington, at the Hotel Besse, Pittsburgh, Friday night asked for constructive criticism and co-operation, and optimism con-
of Graduates
Doctor Allen's remarks were confined principally to the Jayhawker opinion that the Kansas team is better than most persons out in the state believe, but lacks proper punch and fighting spirit at the crucial moment.
"Things aren't so bad as they appear from the outside," Doctor Allen said, "and no one is sure just what they are doing. They are spirit. The wolves who are barking at the heels of the team now may be the hunts ready to lick their hands."
"Let the man who constructively does something for K. U, he the first to knock. We have a chance, but a alira one, to win the next three games, a chance to beat Mistral, a chance to beat Nebraska, an outside chance to beat Nebraska."
The meeting closed with singing of the University's alma mater and giving the Rock Chalk yell. The reunion was presided over by George Nettles, former K. U. football captain. Nearly six years later, he returned to the reunion.
Club Elects New Officers
C. C. Stewart New President of University Club
At the last meeting of the University Club the following officers were elected; President, C. C. Stewart; vice president, Prof. W. H. Johnson; treasurer, Frank Rathke; members of the board of trustees, C. H. Alder and E. N. Marchater.
The bolder officers are: Secretary Prof. Guy W. Sickhout, members of the board of government, Prof. A. J. Boyen, Director of Public Health, Prof. W. Bluckerstein, and J. L. Barrow,
These committees were appointed.
Houze committee, Prof. H. C. Allan,
Prof. J. H. Nelson, and Prof. B.
C. Ramkin, committee, Prof. J.
A. Boynton, Prof. J. A. Deen,
and E. L. Grider; social committee,
Prof. F. B. Daina, Prof. F. H. Guild, F. C. Ramin, F. N.曼培娜, Prof. F. M. Sidhu, and Prof. H.
membership, L. N. Lewis, Prof. H.
Lacew, Prof. W. A. Johnson, Prof. E. B.
Stouffer, and Prof. A. J. Mixi bridge,
Prof. D. L. Patterson and W. A. Gray
athletics, E. S. Moren, and Prof. W. R
The officers and committees met Nov. 5, at 7:30, at the club to plan for the coming year.
Flood Damage Reported
Boston, Mass. Nov. 7 - Snow, sleet and cold descended on street Nickelodeon characters for a fifth thousand were homeless in the wake of the recording floods that devastated New York City.
New England States Suffer From Sheet and Cold
(United Press)
The death toll was estimated by military authorities at 125, with 76 bodies already identified. The danger of perishment is the result of the suffering population. It was estimated that the flood damage reached $1,000,000. Fifty of the towns that were flooded are said to be wholly or partly desolated.
Twenty-three Fords are entered in the annual flivver race from Skillwater to Norman. A committee in 2013 recommended that Ford worth more than $35 can enter the race. Meat tickets and five assists are at football games are the prizes.
Noted Detective Tells Grand Jury Action Justified
Defense Claims Governmen
Attempted to Tamper
Without Proper
Authority
Washington, Nov. 7—William J.
Burns, noted detective, appeared before the grand jury today to explain why he was in shadowing a Fall-Sinch clairer juror.
(United Press)
Burra announced his men had filed with Justice Siddons affidavit and complains based on a report that a government officer and a government automobile went out to the burra to meet with the judge and approached one of the jurors.
He coupled his announcement with a denunciation of the action of a judge who concurred with the jury, Edward Kidwell, after saying that Kidwell was not guilty.
"Of course we were within our rights in keeping the juries under control. We have the same rights as the prosecution in this regard. We have no right to approach any jury. We must demonstrate itself attempt to tame."
Repairs about Kidwell's conversation caused Justice Siddons to declare he was the person behind a group against Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, and Albert Falker former secretary of state.
"Our manager here, George McDaniel, made a report to the government on the Potomac flying field incident. The newspaper man who talked to Kidwell should have been there when the plane right to talk with that man. If it had been a Burles man he would have been in the pentagon by now."
Initiation Breakfast Held
Theta Epsilon Members Attend Church in Body
Theta Epison, Baptist sorority held their initiation breakfast at the church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The breakfast committee, Ruth Caddell well and Ruth Weddem, carried out the green and white the charter colors.
Those initiated at this meeting were: Mary Evelyn Easton, uncle Rena Elliott, c31; Esther Hird, c31; Sirailordan Jardian, uned; Mrs F. Wattis, Theun Trieu, uncle Carolyn Council, uncle Dr. John Larsen, uned Garrard, c31. After the breakfast the chapter attended church in a body.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be this Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1128 N. Foster St., speak will, Mrs. I, E. Sison
Plane Builders Kept Busy
Chicago Manufacturers Unable to Meet Orders
Chicago, Nov. 6—Unusual activity in aeronautics on place aircraft was reported that they are assured of full-time operation during the winter, a rare case.
The E. M. Laird Company has announced that for the first time in many its plant, instead of closing down for the winter, is adding to its
The Yankee Aircraft Company of Maywood, a suburb, announced that it has enough orders ahead to keep the plant, working full-time during the year.
Cigarette smoking by women students at Ohio Wesleyan university will be followed by their expulsion from the university. Hoffman has announced. The university also has a ban on student auto-crediting, but the women of the university are permitted to dance if they will file a lawsuit with the parents with the dew of women.
"I expect to put additional men to work during the winter," he added. Inquiries for ships, prices, and specifications reach us from all parts of the country and outlines our expectations certainly points to an optimistic future for aviation."
Those two companies shift tour to the first six airplanes to finish in the Cha A air derby from New York to Spokane, Wash., in September.
Two Yankee airplanes finished in fifth and sixth place and two Lairie machines took the first and second positions.
E. M. Laird, president of the Laire Company, said that interest in aviation is growing by leaps and bounds
Each of these plants has been going at top-speed during the year.
I. ..
Wire Flashes United Press
London, Eng., Nov. 7,—Dr. Dorothy Cronage Logan was filled $500, with 50 cents costs for swearing falsely that the swim the English channel. The swim cost $25, which was filled $225 in connection with the swimming finae. Both pleaded guilty.
Washington, Nov. 7.—The condition of Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior and defendant in the Fallinach trial, has changed when showing little change since yesterday. He had a severe cough spell for several hours today. His condition was regarded as generally from what it was, Friday, however.
**shanghai, Nov. 7 - Several hundred**
**monarchist monarchs stormed the Sovi-
tian consul station, stoned the**
**building and killed the red flag flying from it. Earlier**
**in the day a bomb was thrown into**
**the capital building of foreign**
**consuls. It did not explode.**
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7—Their leaders in jail and state police swarming at the doors of the silver strike zone, railway parks today charged their officers for crossing another mine today. With their automobiles blocking the road, leading to the mines, 50 pickets stopped cars bringing miners to work from Erie, however, pushed through from Erie, however, pushed through and pushed the cars off the road.
Soviet Government to Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Today
Socialist Rule of Russia Still Firmly in Power Despite
(United Press)
Opposition
Moscow, Nov. 7. - The Seculist
Soviet government of Russia, in spite
of active and passive hostility of the
rebels, is continuing its civilized
world, in 10 years old today.
Ten years ago, when the苏联ist experiment had just been begun, one of its chief leaders, Vladimir Lenin, fled Russia to France, "if we can last another week we will have lested longer than the Paris revolution." The French historer the French revolution was the closest historical parallel to the experiment undertaken in Russia in 1918.
The Soviet experiment in Russia did last longer than the Paris Commune. If Lenin's remark in 1912 that "the Communists who created the Soviet state of Russia should be as much astonished as anybody else at this time"
Russia under its Communist and Soviet government is incomparably stronger and more stable today than it was 10 years ago, or five years ago, even two years ago. No one can trust Russia without knowing that to be true.
In agriculture, on which everything in Russia depends, progress is essential. Even then, a clause that agricultural production is restored to market has been added to the national industrial production is
Russia's industrial development under the president, government, operation, consumer co-operatives and deliberate discouragement of private enterprises, seems to be improving.
In a material way, Russia is going ahead. It is a slow move, accompanied by much lost motion, a great deal of talking and frequent elapses.
The external financial record of the Soviet government shows an unbroken record of meeting every full payment. The credits offered to the government abroad are usually short and the prospect of an issue of Soviet bonds in foreign markets that it is seldom even mentioned.
The internal financial condition of Russia is only fairly good. The lack of capital is staggering. Money loans are being made to 2 and 16 percent of yearly interest.
A great effort has been made to end the gloomy ignorance of the Russian people and, the enthusiasm of the government have run abscow of its uncomplaintables, it has been reduced to illiteracy. It has been very much reduced.
The foreign relation of the Soviet Union cannot be said to be satisfactory.
H F Holtzelaw to Olathe
H. F, Holtzclaw, professor of economics and director of business research at the University, and Flydy Salvesen, bus28, will attend a meeting of the board of directors of the company蒙诺亚 at Olathe tomorrow night.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Senior Engineers Inspecting Plants in Chicago Today
Forty Men Visit Electrica and Industrial Works; Visit Milwaukee Thursday
Thursday
Forty seniors in the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering are today inspecting some of the copper cans. The group left Lawrence Nov. 3, and arrived in Kookok the next morning. There they inspected the large Mississippi river power plant at that point, and a fire factory.
Wednesday evening they will go to knitwear by staterm. There they will join the men in pumping station, the seaveq dispensal, the Alles Claimsmen and other clerks.
They reahead Chicago Saturday morning and spent the day visiting colleges in the city. Yesterday the students visited the Field Museum and the Art Institute.
Today, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the electricals will visit the power plant in New Orleans to inspect how they will impact the bridges and other structures of interest to them. The entire group will visit the city water supply system in New Orleans. They will also visit the International Harvester company, and the Island Petroleum Company, which operates mechanical industries, and to get an idea of the application of electrical and mechanical equipment in these areas.
Friday evening the party will disband at Chicago, each student being allowed to return as he pleases. Prof F. E. Johnson is in charge of the electrical and Prof H. A. Rice is in charge of the mechanical department; it is made annually, and is required of every senior in the electrical and mechanical departments.
Johnson Speaks Tuesday
"Women in Industry" will be discussed by Miss Aina Johnson, in connection with her work at the Kaukauna City, Kan., to the Y. W. Anderson Institute at 4300 at Myers hall. Following Miss Johnson's talk she will ask several questions relative to the sub-council.
Miss Johnson recently came from Lawrence, Mass., where she was industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. department in the industrial group in Chicago in 1925, and has had an opportunity to study student life. For the last seven or eight years, she taught in the university and is familiar with the problems of women in industry.
Indian Chief Dictates Tribal History of World
(Science Service)
Gothenburg, Nov. 7—The story of an Indian chief who has dictated to his secretaries a history of his tribe and its history is related in myths has just been brought back from Panama to Sweden by the explorer Erland Nordenbogen. The study shows one season of the famous discoverer of the northeast passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. A copy of the book is being distributed in rare trieffon of his expedition.
Professor Nordenskjold and his wife and other members of the party who were killed in a tropical diseases. While he visited the famous White Indians and the French, whom he interested was the Cumu tribe of the Atlantic coast. The Cunaes are people of good intelligence and culture, who lived in remote ports. The ruler, from whom the history of the world was obtained, emigrated with Spanish and with English, with Spanish and one with English,
The moral code of the Cunas in stricty, the Swedish explorer states, is to help children survive to women, children, and animals. They worship the past heroes of their race, and they honor the names of the men who invented important necessities of life.
Seniors Urged to Get Pictures
Seniors are urged to get their pictures taken for the Jahawkwerk now, according to John Foster, editor. This will avoid confusion, as photos of children may be later in the year, besides siding in the arrangement of the annual.
Leland Quantius of McPherson is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden this week-end.
Religions of World Topic for Wesley Foundation
A general discussion of the religions of the world is scheduled for the meeting of the Wesley Foundation tonight at 6:39 in the Methodist Church.
During the past four weeks special meetings on the religions of India have taken place, and these have been held and the discussion tonight is for a general summary of the whole group. Earl Strumpel will lead the meeting. The regular fellowship hour which formerly started at 6 p.m. will begin at 5:45 p.m.
Kansas to Take Negative Side of Question on Increasing Press Power
Cambridge Debaters Arrive for Contest With University Team
The Cambridge University debate team which will debate in Fenshall this evening with Kansas University arrived this morning and are staying at the Eldridge hotel. This evening they entertained by the University "Labs."
The Cambridge team consists of
B. A. 3. King-Hamilton, president
of the University, and Dr. J.
Union society, who is a Conservative;
herbert Lionel Elvin, who
won first honors in the History
Department; and an assistant
dental chair of Union Debtoracy
units his return from the United
States to teach at the University
of the Liberal Club and member
of the Lady Margaret Boat club,
which started head of the river in
The question to be debated is, "Is
Verdict?" That the power of the press
has brought about the demolition? The
Kanaka farm will debate the negative
consequences.
The debate will start promptly at p. $n,$ m, as it is necessary for the Cambridge team to leave immediately after the debate for Stillwater where they will debate with the Oklahoma and M. College on the same question.
The Kansas debtors are: David Evans, veteran of the Kansas intercollege debate team; Burton Kingston, champion of the championship team; and George Chumos, orator for the Kansas City Star at Washington, D. C., who was in he
The debate will be judged by an ex-
precision of the opinion of the audi-
tion both before and after the debate
Band to Play Over Radio
McCandes to Direct Program
Broadcast Tonight
Taught at 7:590 the University of Kansas band under the direction of J. C. McGaffan will give their first regular program to be broadcast over Internet. The band will broadcast a program of some time each month.
The program for tonight is: "Loyalty First," J. C. McMackes; overture, "Masaniselle." Aber; romance dance, "Marauders"; dance, "Mercida"; florence; "Golden Sunset," Finder. The opening number is one of Mac's own compositions which he featured with summer spring tour of the band last year.
examinations Are Given by Board of Pharmac
Lawrence Donne Link, Gr. Ph.28,
Vern Fischer, Dr. and Orlin W.
Wuigang Ph.28 were the three students
at Kansas at the examinations given by
the Kansas state board of pharmacy
here; Wednesday and Thursday.
About thirty-six took the examinations.
These were forty-five people practicing
and wished to raise their ranking although a few were students from over the state. Link has been working in a drug store in Lyons since his graduation.
The board at present is composed of the following members: N. G. Edelbrote, Pruno A., A. H. King, Sec. Gepum, Joseph T. De Main, St. Johns, Gepum, Joseph D. Main, St. Johns, P. H. Klinkenberg, Ottawa. Examinations are held four times a year.
Gordon Merrick, ex 25, Troy, was a guest at the Mia Alpha house, Friday. He left Saturday morning for Limburg where he attended the European Jewish Center new employed by the Jaccard Jewelry company, of Kansas City, Mo., and will take over the management of five eastern Nebraska, beginning Monday.
Four Fire Lines Pour Test Flood on Marvin Hall
Pumps Use 50,000 Callons
in 50 Minutes; Mains
Replenish Supply
in Fifty-Five
Test of water pressure on the compass was conducted this morning by William Reimish, chief of the Lawrence fire department, and found about 10 inches of water had anticipated, but not 109 per cent. "Chief Reimish said,
Attending the demonstration were Vex Henderson, for many years chief correspondent, Kansas City newspaper and C. G. Rayle, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the U.S. embassy in Kenya, also attending the test.
The set is drawn nearly 50,000 gallons from the University reservoir. At 4:30 the reservoir was again filled.
Four lines of base were laid to the floor, mounted on the building farther from the plant, and in each instance 100 feet of base were placed by the hydrant for drainage.
Superintendent Bayles pointed out that the reserve supply, with no water last week, had lasted more than five hours, but with a supply coming in to recharge the reserve, the reserve would not have been exhausted for two days or more.
Former Chief Henderson is now chief consultant of the Kansas City department, having been retired from his position. "I find nothing alarming here," he said. "The chances for a serious confrontation here are small and the facilities for fighting fire are also may be found at most universities."
Water Enough for Inside Fire
According to the combined opinions of Henderson and Reimich, both experienced fire fighters, no trouble with the firemen forced the firemen outside the building. There is enough pressure over the entire campus to run three or four base lines each carrying a pressure hose. The hoses are forced at Martin vallion three hues were turned on the ground, each showing a pressure of 40 pounds from a one and one-eighth inch nozzle. A fourth line was registered a pressure of 30 pounds.
This amount of water would be entirely adequate for fighting an inside fire, but not all the way up, according to Henderson. If the fire forced the fighters outside, however, they would need a larger stream. The pump could supply this stream could be supplied. This was demonstrated by booking up a "Nimbus" system" system. Two lines were run into the pump, and the water jump on the fire truck. The stream from this base could be turned on any spot of the roof from the ground. The hydrant has I expected." Chief Reinich said,
When four lines of water were turned in, none would reach the roof of Manila. So we had to second story windows readily. When one from two hydrants were connected, the second stream sprayed the roof of the building while the other two streams continued.
In another test, the Lawrenze pumper engine, drawing from the mains, delivered a stream that woever the ton of the building.
Following the test, a conference of the fire chiefs, Superintendent Bayle, and University officials of Chancellor Landley. Attending also was Mr. Stonebush, representing location in the Journal last week of charges that the University was withholding payment from University officials as to the adjudication of the plant, caused the University to lose $50 million.
Even More Pressure Available
Superintendent Bayles was particularly pleased with the speed with which he had been addressing, he said, that the water reservoir was far more than necessary for the town.
Mr. Rayles expressed the belief, also, that the pressure at the pump could have been increased to put several streams over Marvin hall, but that Chief Reinick did not desire the added satisfaction with the test as conducted.
"We are satisfied with the showing," and Chancellor Lindsey. "We have agreed to serve for any conceivable fire. As a precaution it might be advisable to have other connections with the city in case of a fire—and if the engineers report that the added protection is worth what it costs, we will deceive to obtain the money."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
George R. Bacon
Art Director
Walter A. Wilson
News Editor
William G. Cristin
Night Editor
Don Riosmith
Skinny Editor
Richard Hancock
Shade Editor
Richard Hancock
Telegraph Editor
Parnish Palmieri
Sunrise Magazine Editor
Frank Zachary
Sunrise Magazine Editor
Joe McMullen     Jake Schildberger
Jack Sackenberg
Judah Kramer      Rachel Miner
John Sauer        Mike Mullan
John Sauer        Liavovin Suter
Alain Gakal       Gertrude Sunny
Alain Gakal       Gertrude Sunny
business manager
advertiser Manager...Lucille Rep.
Assist, Advertising Mer...William Chr
Assist, Advertising Mer. ..R. W. Herto
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 7
teaches in Journalism, by students
week and on Sunday morning, by students
and faculty of Journalism at the University
of Kansas in the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter April
junetech 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1867
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927
KANSAS FIGHTS
Sport writers in their stories of the Kansas-Nebraska game that the Huskers打制 a marade on the Lincoln gridron Saturday. Judging from the score and the weight of the Husker line up, the game would seem to have just another "Big Parade."
But those who saw the struggle tell a story of brilliant Kinesha playing. The summary gives both Kansas and Nebraska twenty-one earned first downs, which is more than other teams have scored against the Hunkers this year. Kansas made 154 yards from serifography compared to Nebraska's 244. However, the scored count well against the Jayhawk and that is the point about which critics laud the loudest.
The students, especially those who saw the game, are stronger backers of the team that they were before the defeat. It will be a happy day for Kansas athletes when fans realize that football games need not be won to hold the interest of followers of the greates of college sports.
THE DEBATE
20 Tonight a debate audience will extend something along the lines of the spectacular in a scholastic activity. The Cambridge team is composed of three outstanding English university students. They will give the audience a taste of English sanity, gentility and wit. Opposing them is a veteran Kansas team seasoned in the typical American style of debate. As far as argument goes, Kansas probably will not force so badly.
Herefore, noted visiting defaults
teams have been awarded the decision
by the audience. The question arising
from this custom is: Was the
dissolution given on merit, or merely as a
matter of courtesy to the distinguished
gaes?
THE ALARM CLOCK
"Now tomorrow, we will have an on mid semester examination." This is a common parting admonition that in structors are giving students as they leave the classrooms this week.
Students areired by the news. A scramble for old note books, dates for cram sessions and a general mental muddle are the results of the brief warning. The average student often wonders why he could not drift along until the end of the semester in the same manner by which he drifted up to the middle of the semester.
But the time for drifting is past. The war cry of Joe Celeus is "The books—up to the library!" He realizes the necessity for such a decision, because he knows that his friends would be sure to miss him or the Hill next semester.
BILL THOMPSON'S LION CHASER
Those among us who really object to the nonsome neckwear we receive at Christmas, might try buying a tie of similar type and burning it.
Yesterday the Kansas carried a story of a Jayhawk defeat at the hands of Nebraska. Won't some loyal
son of old K. U, buy a copy of th Kansas for bonfire material?
The next time a teacher assigns a really horsey book to be read, why not have it?
Our Contemporaries
--interesting.
The amounts of time a speaker needs to present a certain number of facts to an audience makes an interesting study. Every one who has had occasion to speak must know the kind (exceptions made for the self-consciousness notice on the platform to whom a minute seems like an hour) will hearily endorse the saying that "a minute is worth a minute" especially when his time is limited. Experia on the study of voice at the School of Speech could probably pro-produce a short hour or minute or hour that the average person can put across thoughts via the larynx and mouth. Some speakers talk fast, some slowly. The latter at times may produce the ehirt response.
There are some members of the faculty, however, who have absolutely no conception of time required in coursework and therefore statement refers particularly to the fact that they do not realize when it is time to cut. They continually and unknowingly allow students to steal the ten minutes allowed between classes. Fortunately there is only a small percentage of the bums声音 for the end of the hour, but it does cause a lot of violating this courtesy that is owed to students to dismis class when the bums声 sound for the end of the hour. Brain augusts that they organize their material for lectures so that all of them get the most out of the time allocated and not hurried at the finish. In these days of long distances from one building to another, students are blocked by groups of students who do not realize that they are an art student, students need every minor
- California Daily Brain
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
He works all day and all night. He works when the rain pours down upon him and when the blizzards which around him and the snow drives away from him, he stays slightly from his incascent, stooping over his task. So engrossed in his in work that no less of idle students, his classmates and friends can induce his to glance up. His face is set with his purpose. With a face like an owl, he can scavengeable holes in which to plant biennials. Always in his piles just east of Premier he can be found—the single-bedroom apartment.
--interesting.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--interesting.
Professor Gray, speaking of the Boulder dam project in American government class "that the dam discharges actually not be used for some time."
A student was going from room to room impiring anxiously. "Have you seen my education? I left it some place."
When Professor Helen went into the animal room of the psychology department, she experimented with rats, he found them all makepees. Someone had broken their ears.
Another student strolled up and asked, "Aren't you going to cover the legs?"
A student in the art department was making a lamp. The base of it was being filigreed but the legs were left bare.
"Yes," stated Doctor Helson in Psychology lecture, "the world's greatest intellects have worked on this problem. Why, I have myself."
"No, was the reply,
"I would. I'm just that modest."
Be On the Watch for our ada from day to day We always have something
"No," was the reply.
Leather
Coats
$15.00 to $20.00
Panders
833 Mass.
HOUK AND GREEN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Monday, 7月 1927
No. 50
The Council of Kauai Alpha chapter of 324 Kala Bappa will meet on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in room 168 east Administration building.
- * * * *
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold it, regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. University Hall. University College Avenue EDOSE
PHL BETA KAPPA;
The Fencing Club will most in room 202 Redbush gymnasium
Wednesday, 9th, 18th at 4:30 p.m. All interested in fencing are invited
to meet on Friday. No registration required.
FENCING CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a School of Business Smoker in the Alpha Kappa Pipe, 1608 Manchester street, Wellington, Wednesday Nov. 9, at 7:00 p.m. Call (212) 345-3878.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
There will be a business meeting of the Coopemompin Club Wednesday,
evening, 9, at 12:15 o'clock.
BARRY KOINETTE, Secretary.
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
November 7, 1927
Corrections turned in last week will be published in next Monday night! Kansas.
On Other Hills
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Garbed in every kind of outfit that could be called collegiate, some five hundred students of the University of Washington turned out last Saturday to watch a basketball stadium cleanup of the University stadium and athletic fields.
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
will start the construction of a new fence which will partially surround the athletic field, immediately after the end of a season. The fence will make it easier to supervise the field at the time of the games.
Scholarship records were ammased this week at Ohio Wesleyan when two men beamed the list of five seniors who graduated from Kappa. For years the highest honors have been taken by women. The odds, however, were in the majority.
His students have been suspended from the University of Oklahoma for the misuse of automobiles. A seventh nurse was added to the list those who were responsible for a case in Dr. S, W. Reaven, head of the discipline committee of the university.
Women in the production classes and on the "prove" committees in the production company covered for the smocks pre-
cursively worn while working on the job.
Follows, a five year old German psychologist sheepdoh, owned by Jacob Herbst of Detroit, faced a psychology test at Columbia University. The test was given by psychology professors at Columbia. The our proved answer was "no," and we kind, in some respects, equal to that of an eight year old child.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
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It's Time for a Keller Koat Sweater
1
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A
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Seats to Concert by Combined Clubs on Sale Tuesday
About Fifty Missourians to Come for Annual Musical Event
Nov.18
The annual joint concert presented by the University of Missouri and University of Kansas men's glee clubs will be given Friday evening. Nov. 27 at The Kappa Club in the Kansas club are in charge of the ticket sale, which starts tomorrow. Tickets may be bought from any member of the club, at Bell's music store, the Round Carne' drug company, or the office of the School of Fringe Arts.
The club from Missouri has a membership of 125, of which number about fifty will make the trip. This club has an elite team to compete in collegiate club trophy, and in order to gain permanent possession of the cap must win the valley contest
Prospects for Year Good
The Kansas club has a number of men from last year's club, and, according to Prof. T. A. Lawrence, it is successful year the are annually good.
Last year the Missouri club placed second in the 10th annual interleagues glee club contest held in New Orleans on Friday. The universities as Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth and Penn State. They defended 16 university clubs in the Missouri valley before going to the national contest. Previous to the contest in 2015, a band called the Detroit News radio station in the Book-Caballico hotel.
Club Working for New York Trip While in Washington create a website by government officials and are sent to Presidential Coordination by Gen. Dustin Davis. In the evening they gave a concert in the Hall of Nitroun before the meeting.
"We would like to make this concert a financial success because the Kansas club is working to make it more accessible in its year." Professor Larrense said.
On Other Hills
Rooters at the University of Washington form various letters in the roster section at their football games by means of large cardboards. Each roster holds a purple and gold cardboard, and each roster has a set of footballs, which are formed which can be seen by expatriates in the opposite side of the stadium.
The student-faculty social committee of Washburn has decided to try the plan of entirely barring stages from school variance舞课. The plan is to have students attend only to the two dance following their homecoming winery on Nov. 4.
At the University of Indiana the students in the school of law and the students in the school of medicine. Each has a football game, between teams representing the rival schools, to hold a contest. At UIndy, "kings of the campus" for that year.
Five rules must be observed by freshmen at the University of California or they are subject to hurricanes and other extreme city. They are: All freshmen must sit in the balcony at assembly; all sophomore groves; "quering" on the campus is taboo; high school jewelry should show respect to upper classmates.
When the business manager of the "Columbian," a university of Washington under graduate publication, offered a course in theology that turned in the most subscriptions, he failed to consider the women of the university. Melanie Peterson took him up on and turned in the greatest gift of the institution and claims that the pipe is her.
The students at Aker University have circulated a position requesting that all students be evacuated of more than one day. In the past years school has been disrupted by flooding.
Ancient Indians Wore
**Service Provider**
New York City beads made from 33 dark, unattractive beads made from tar, found in the islands of the Santa Barbara channel, is enclosed by exquisite glass that hitherto never discovered. The beads are part of a valuable collection from southern California but acquired by Hewlett-Packard American India, Hewlett Foundation.
The striking feature of the collection is the facility of use, where visitors can tour California's ancient ruins of littermen caup by on the coast or intertwine with the other men who have been used by the Indians, according to Arthur Woodward, of the museum at Oakland. The plank canoes with the crude tar, they used it to fit together sections of their canoe.
Strings of Tar Beads
The early Spanish explorers described the men and women who came out to meet the Spanish ships, and traveled inland. The women which were enriched with bits or iridescent shell inlaced on the bone with tar cement. The museum has several examples of their ornamental hairpieces, long flat fragments of deer hairs. One, over one inch long, has an end one broad hand of bone with the tar cement.
This form of ornament was found on many of the most provide house-houses, balloons, and montars. These are of stone or shell, as the islanders made
"like most of the native Americans, the islanders were musically inclined," Mr. Woodward says. "They made flag-hawsers and sea gulls and other large birds, and here again bitumen came into use. The grip of the stop holes was better on a shell, while the reed in the mantlepieces of the flagoetue was replaced by a small ramp of bitumen. Even today, all our instruments and musical instruments give forth the same skill notes that were heard in the round chatted houses of the origi-
First-Born Risk Defects
Going Home for the Week-End?
Primogeniture May Be Liability Instead of Asset
(4) 1. $x=0$ 2. $x>0$ 3. $x<0$ 4. $x\neq0$
London, Nov. 7—Time was when being your parents' first-born child, if you were a nuguy, was an immense asset from a worldly point of view. Newcomer Dr. G. P. Stilk professor of biology at the University with a statistical study that shows that the first birth, more than any subsequent ones, carries with it a definite physiological risk of congenital malformations of the mind or
Freshmen at McGill University have taken to marching to classes in groups to protect themselves against hazing.
The most prominent defect he has found associated with first-born children is known technically as hypertrophy of the pylorus, too large a degree for normal development, or the departure of digging food from the stomach into the intestine. The proportion of first children among 400 cases affected with this trouble, which may be even greater, Still also mentions pneumonia and congenital heart disease as claiming a large number of victims among those who come first into the family. The major cause of this causation of disease is thought to be due to certain affections that come from perversion of development during the prenatal period with the first
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
"It is no small thing if we can give comfort and bone to the mother and their first-born, in the shape of some congenital abnormality of mind or body. They are not apt to imagine that this is due to some fault or failure in their life or that a lifelong life by likelihood of repetition of disaster if they have further children. It is something to be able to tell them that they are likely to experience a factor, possibly the only factor in the production of their misfortune, and that it is therefore highly improbable for them to survive from a congenital anomaly. Experience shows this to be true, for the repetition of congenital anomalies in their parents makes them unknown, is very exceptional."
The practical applications of this research are pointed out by Doctor Still, who states:
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
Teachers of Classic Languages Accuse Ancients of Stealing Modern Thoughts and Custom
"Confound the ambients! They've tolken all our thoughts!" was the oment of one teacher as she exclaimed the pattern exhibited in Incipity.
as the Latin round table Friday afternoon, in the connection in connection with the state teachers' convention at Toppera. "I'm one of those one learns that our wedding cakes, private swimming pools, pavilions, huddled baskets, elbows, canes, umbrellas, cleaners, cosmetics, engagement rings, umbrellas, and false teeth were always there," she said.
Even the father of our country bears a title which is 2000 years old, according to another poster. Marina, who works as an artist, reads Patricia, and so was Cleio. The mottoes on our coins, the names of our months, the object on the new dime, and the thingjamming on Liberty's hand are likewise borrowed from the old one.
Another poster states that more students than ever before are studying Latin in the schools of the United States and Canada, but not of the Western Reference Bond As
association is quoted as saying that the demand for Latin teachers is and will continue to be higher in Latin next to music, is in their opinion the best field for both men and women.
The program included a report from Poof W. Horta, Chair of the Scholars' tests, and a talk on "Chimpanzee of Sicily" by Miss Laura Ewing. Towel-up. A portion of Quintillin's aid packages to students' papers, seemed to leave little for modern educational experts to worry about. The corrosion of Latin and English.
Liquor Statistics Issued
Pulque Consumption in Mexico Shows Big Increase
Dr. Mary Grant, of the University, spoke on "Ancient Art and High School Latin," illustrating her lecture with slides showing the pieces she would make more vivid pastages in the Aeneid. She contrained the quiet, impassive faces of the gods as represented by the artists of the fifth century with those of a later period in human characterization we vertreated.
The meeting was well attended by Latin teachers from high schools in this part of the state.
(Helenan Service)
Mexico City, Nov. 7-7. Mexico's production of alcoholic nitromethane was be steadily increasing in the last few years, and in 1926 nearly 79,250 gallons of drinks were manufactured in the country, or 48 gallons for every person, according to figures by the Department of Statistics.
More than two-thirds of all this pulque, the milk-white drink made by fermenting the juice of the manatee, is sold in canned form. Manatee canned holidays. Pulque was popular before the Spanish conquest and is still the best seller today. It has a rich flavor that less and less and has dropped nearly a third since 1923. It is 'n低醇 low-alcohol content it corresponds somewhat to the completion of which is on the increase.
But that year's thirst did not come up to that of 1923, when nearly 100,500,000 gallons were manufactured to vet Mexican throats. This was 6.2 gallons per person and does not exceed the liquor imported from abroad.
Miss Doris E. Robinson, ecr 27, of Gardner, is attending the school-teacher's meeting at Wieghta Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Pulpule is drunk by the native population, young and old, and even by the babies and is blamed for many ills. It is often claimed, however, that pulpule is better than the other non-native choices only *native* choices in many regions.
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The Ice & Storage Co.
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the ice chamber冷 fall. This will insure an even cold regardless of the room temperature. You should use it in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by applying you regularly with a deodorizer.
The weather changes as 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 dry by night, then turn 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 but it does save flavor. The appetizing quality of meals is a reason that clubs serve ice for the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, oives and celery.
Of Course there will be a
VARSITY DANCE
Sat. Nite, Nov. 12
The Original Jayhawk Orchestra will play
Refreshments
Regular Prices
F. A. U.
1.2.3.1.1.1.1.1
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927
Jayhawks Lose Thrilling Battle to Strong Eleven Passing Attack of Kansas Best Seen in Years at Nebraska, Say Fans
In the second quarter the Kansas team threw a score into the hunky Nebraska clown that they will not reach again. The attack promoted by the Jayhawkers netted them a touchdown in the see-cond period and placed them on the run.
The Japhanks were drowned by one of the strongest teams in the middle division. The Nebraska Corneliers. Although the score was 47 to 13 the game was a tie.
The Hunslers' line outweighed the Kansas line by a great margin and when one of the Nebraska forwards became a little tired another husky had was sent in to replace him and was forced to perform the duly equally as well.
**Sonora defeat hosts**
The Alabama eleven defeated the Washington 7-6, next week the Kansas team will journey to the land of the Sonora and battle them on their own field. From the standpoint of hope the Jaywalkers are scheduled for a defeat but the outcome of the game it yet to be seen.
Massachusetts defended the famous West Virginia team 13 to 0 which was another upset in the intersection of two passes against batting back and a heavy charging line. They meet the Iowa State team this week end and a hard battle is expected. The Ames team has tied the Big Ten conference, is leading the Big Ten conference.
Week of Practice
The Jayhawk will go through a week of hard work before the Oklahoma game and many of the Oklahoma players will be corrected. The Nebraska game will be corrected and they should be in better condition to meet the Sooners than they were at the start.
The passing combination composed of Lawrence to Cooper resulted in a touchdown for the Kansas队 Team Sat. 11 and a touchdown for the charging of the line in the fourth quarter resulted in another touchdown for the Jawahiers. This proves that Kansas has a wonderful mental attitude, which is reflected in a flazy nibbling backfield.
two more games are left for the Jayawaters this year and they are with old rivals that have made an effort to win. The teams are Oklahoma and Missouri. These teams have at least one hard game for the remainder of the season.
Three Biology Experts Awarded Scott Medal
Philadelphia, Oct. 31 — Three biologists—one a cancer expert, another one of the leading authorities on the study of cancer, and one an man system, and the third a student of smoke poisones—were honored at the Academy of Natural Sciences in New York, where he will accompany the John Scott medal with its accompanying honourum of $10,000 will be awarded to Dr. Peyton Rose, PhD; Dr. Kathryn Hammond, York; Dr. Alfred F. Cole, H Columbia University, New York; and Dr. Edward W. Herman, Institute of America at Glendora, Pa.
The final form which the award is made was established over a century ago in 1818 when John Seward $8,000 was given to the city of Philadelphia. This was to be "hold out in premiums to be displayed by women who make useful inventions." It is now awarded upon the advice of the professors of the University of Pennsylvania, the American Philosophical Society and the National Academy of Sciences.
Doctor do Amaru has played an active part in the development of his practice. He devoted his life to deaths from snake bites, Doctor Hesen has in recent years been engaged in a study of the way alteration of blood pressure affects tinted light, euraser rickets, a common disease of childhood. The work of Dr. Amaru is well known and earned with the transplantation of
Stockton's Name Title of Case
Frank T. Stuckton, dean of the School of Business has had his name used as the title for a case in business administration. The case was investigated and written up by Edmond Learned, a former instructor in economics at Harvard, before booking at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
Levi Referees Game
John Levi, all-American football player and now assistant coach at Haskell Institute, was referee at a football game here Sunday between the colored Lawrence Athletic club and Topeka Teppa team. Tepela won, 7 to 0.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sport Notes
Sitting in the press-box, the writer wondered what those attending the grid-graph did when they received the report of Cooper's 60 yard run and the score of his anguaging Lawrence's pass. It was one of the best plays of the game.
Nebraska has two possible candidates for all-American. They are Chem Preemell and Dan Mcmullin in both offense and defense.
Bronson's pass over the goal line for the point-after-touchdown in place of the usual kick caught the Jayhawkers unprepared.
McMillan and Douglas were two Kansas men who stopped many Nebraska rushes at the line of scrimmage.
Proof of the Crimson and Blue of offensive power comes when it is noted that we scored more against the Nebraska team than any other eleven
It was a terrible third quarter. Ne braksa scored four touchdowns before Kanas caught hold. It was rumors that the time-keeper's watch stopped his period and the quarter was six minutes too long. Nothing official though.
By the way, there isn't a Nebraska student who has forgotten the Tiger's victory over the Huskers. It is a worn in an otherwise healthy season.
Nobraska gridron followers
have a good word for Jayhawker
chances against Missouri.
Not a soul who failed to see the game can realize how bitter a battle it was. Kansas never stopped fighters and go at a speed every minute.
Nebraska took time out constantly for injuries. The Kansas men were hitting hard and low.
Those present saw "little" Munn's way to win the Wayne's "little" brother, anyway, and games at tackle for Nebraska. He stands six feet four inches and weighs 205 pounds.
Sloan's 90-yard return of the Kane kick-off for a touchdown was the biggest thrill of the game. Sloan had the range of pace and dodged like a streak.
Kansas backers could not feel disgraced over the showing of the layhawk team if they had seen those jobs in action. The line fought better than at any previous time and the skill was functioning in great style;
The sports editor of the Lincoln Star said that the Kansas team looked stronger than Syracuse. Syracuse is toasted as one of the strongest teams in the east. They were the first team to win a sense of any. The Jayhawks completed more passes for more yardage than the eastern warriors.
The Cornhuskers gained a lot of respect for the ball-lurking of Cooper and Propernick, while they learned the deadly passes of Art Law lawc
Nobraska got the "breaks." One Hasker touchdown came when three Nassau men jogged a puss that fell on his back. The substitute. He stepped over the chalk line for a score. James was more nervous when he found the ball in his arms.
Tony Propernick was carried from the field with a badly sprained ankle.
German Club to Elect Officers
Election of officers is to be held by the board of the tentern at 4:30, was decided at its first meeting of the year. Wednesday afternoon. The club is to be separated into two divisions, the more active members and the less active members. The active part in the meetings will be taken by the advanced students who will give talks and interests to the organization.
"Wes" Cramer was also injured. It looked like he got eipped but the referee didn't see it that way.
Frances Mary Palisier, A. B. 27 is in Paris, France, studying French at the Sarbane, the college of letters and arts of the University of Paris, preparing to teach French on her return to the United States. She ousted a third wife until late 1928 and then will next offer European countries.
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No Serious Injuries as Result of Wild Trip of K. U. Rooters on Football Special to Lincoln
"Going to Lincoln?" "Sure. Aren you?!" That, in short, has been the main topic for conversation on the Hill for the past week. Students and staff had been planning this trip since the beginning of the football season.
90— no serious injuries as result
At 9:30 p. m., the Union Pacific station on the other side of the Kaw was quiet and service. At 9:45 p. m., that same Union Pacific station was a men's team in uniform, freshman football players, men with and without hats, men with sheepskiners and men with topecs, women chattering, and women powdling. They were going to Lincoln. The "special" was due. The stage was set.
The train puffed into the station yard and stopped. A rush! The train was loaded. The conductor hollowed it, slid it under the truck, a few stragglers waited and made the last minute run and jump. Conductors and porters tried to settle the eruw but gave it up an a bad chance. They gave him some pets. This gave a chance for a few to snunk under berths or hide in some other dark corner. Jim tried to talk to Mary but some wise reformer had come along and looked for each other. Faculty members
From the smoking room, came the close harmony of "I Never Know," "I'm a Jayawah," and "We'll Drink Water." He was in tow with his dentures in to wash his teeth. He was eyed with supplication. He decided to wait until morning and left. The staff of bridge were played upon tilting suit cases supported by knees of different heights. The results were not pleasant but several hours were whilled away.
First Clothes Used to Chase Flies and 'Skeeters, Is Theory of Johns Hopkins Professor
At Topeka, everyone made a wifi run for the station lunchroom. Doughnuts and bacon lunches, anything else was good. They puffed out. An uproar came from the station platform and the crowd was cold and short of breath, everyone got on.
(Science Service)
bers looked like they needed their sleep. At three in the morning they still needed their sleep.
After leaving Topekin, the gang cutted down and began the task of retrieving the baskets from the "slissks" who had bettle. A few hens started rolling in the chair curse. The djahawker rooters players dashing around right or left end, through the line, and throwing the baskets winning touchdowns on the mowr.
September 2016
Primitive and hard, the wire fire took to wearing clothes in order to keep off stinging flies, sharp-billed mosquitoes, cooties, fleas, and other lively pests. This simple answer to the puzzle problem: "How did we come to wear clothes, anyway?" is advanced by Dr. Knight Dunlun, professor of psychology at John Hopkins University.
"Crawling and flying posts are with primitive man abundantly and very intimately," Doctor Dunkun points but, in a paper to appear in the first issue of n new scientific publication, the Journal of General Psychology.
Skins of cloth will be wrapped tight around the body for protection against stings and bites, but this skin also in warm climates impossible.
"Much more efficient protection i. afforded by hanging strings, leaves, strips of bids, animals' tails, and similar articles so that they will flap with the movements of the wearer," the author writes. Fly chasers are exactly the garments most characteristic of savages and primitive men. Those affixed protection without undue warmth or exclu- nation of ventilation.
Mrs. W. A. Killworth is gradually improving from the paralytic stroke she suffered last week at her home on Wednesday to Fred Lewis, secretary of the alumni association, this is the first occurring a week later last month.
Mrs. Ellsworth Improving
"The fly protections we have customarily used on our domestic animals are exactly the types of primates that developed the early anthropologists."
Ornaments such as nose rings, leg bands of fur, peculiar incursions, and design tattoos in the skin were originally badge of identity. Doctor Rachel Huffman, who still often are, worn to distinguish an individual as a member of a certain tribe. To be initedist, such regalia show whether the wearer is female or male. How many men he has killed in battle, and how many boys he cow们
A derby was awarded to a graduating student at DePauw University, and she attended the soup courses and eating classes did the least work toward graduation.
There have been but four theories of the origin of clothing, the psychologist states. There are First, the body and mind; second, the body; second, the immodyest theory (making the body mysteries and alluring); third, the adornment theory; and fourth, the utility or protection theory. Which Doctor Dunlap's explanation fits?
"Clothing itself is not modest, or impractical" he says. "Any degree of clothing, including complete nudity, is not acceptable." He becomes thoroughly accustomed to it."
Read the Kansan want ads.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
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Meet a man who wears a smart coat, fresh, clean linen, and you in good mood. You also good opinion of him.
Just another good Fond gone wrong; another car in the hole; an orange chair in the Chess room building. Down in the trees, leaning drunkenly on a log, its headlights bleary, its hood off, and its knees wrapped deeply dependently to sleep it. No doubt it gave a final suggestive "hick" as sank more comfortably against the floor.
You can take advantage of the asset if you will need it. You can wear your Colour smart will be comfortable and comfortable.
It's a detail of courses, and only one of many students would want to man to get his foot into the door that leads to
Your shirts will be such as 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.
Another Decrepit Ford Joins Crippled Veterans
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
we clean everything you wear but your shoes.
"Twelve hundred!" we echoed.
"Twelve hundred dollars is a lot to pay for a Ford."
"twelve hundred, he paid for her,' said Doctor Cndy.
"Twelve hundred cents," corrected Dr. Carly gravely, "and then when he ran off the road, she car tracks and stumbled down to where you see her. Too bad, too
Yes, indeed, a sad sight; a warning to evildoers; another good Ford gone wrong.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Delta Chi's Annual Convention Here Nov. 14-16
Cart Magge, Oklahoma Cit
News Editor, to talk
About "Dynamic
Journalism"
No. 51
Final flips for the national convention of Sigman Delta City, professional soccer club, will be held in Lawrence Nov. 14, 15 and 16, are being perfected as rapidly as word can be obtained from the league commissioners in charge of the program has announced that Carl Mugge, former president of the Colorado State News, a Sci-Fi-Howard newspaper in Oklahoma City, has sent word that he will speak on "Dynamic Journalism."
Some of the other speakers who are expected to attend the convention are Henry J. Haskell, chief editor of the Kansas Review and Roy L. French, national president of Sigma Delta Chi and head of the journalism department in the University of Southern California, who will be in charge of the event.
J. Alfred Spender, English journalist and former editor of the Westminster Gazette is expected to be named next year by the University of English journalism, Julian S. Mason, of the New York Evening News, in an interview in this country and is endeavoring to arrange for Mr. Spender's appearance here. Mr. Spender is in England, and he will visit Page fellowship to study journalism in America. During his stay in Kansas he will meet with the leaders of the Wichita Beacon, who will accompany Mr. Spender to Lawrence if the necessary changes are made in Spender's Rink.
About one hundred or one hundred twenty-five delegates are expected to attend the convention, which will probably send the largest percentage of the delegates as special institutions have been created. Bradley, e28, in charge of publicity,
Tuesday evening a banquet will be held in Topeka where the delegates will meet with the governor and Capper of the Tomkins capital and Frank McLeaning of Topeka. White will act as hostmaster. A surprise hitechcon will be given Wednesday by the governor.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi plans to have the Nov. 17 issue of the Sour Owl ready so that new issue copies may be presented to the
Some paranoia over the probability of William Allen White's ability abide by his religious faith, felt as he is now being defined in New York by the illness of his son
Year's Tax Is 85 Millions
Auto Owners and Smokers Pay Largest Amounts
United Press
Manhattan. Nov. 3—a Total a more than $85,000,000 is collects each year by the Kansas state office from tax payers of the state, according to Prof. Harold Hove of the de Kessler Kansas State Agricultural College
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927
Of this amount, $10,000,000 is租收 but such licenses and cigarettes. Special assessments for improvements, and other permits, are also required. permits, and licenses would swell the tax total to considerably more than $8,500,000. Proceeds
More than 87 per cent of the total taxes levied for assists and local purposes, not including the special assistance from the general property tax, according to Professor Howe. The total value in 1925 of all assessable property was approximately $3,500,000,000, and the amount paid in taxes each year, Professor Howe, said, amounts to about 2.2 per cent of this aggregate.
F. U. Has Visitor from China
K. U. H. Visitor from Aime,
Mia Stella Tremaine, 734,
744, who was visiting in China for six years, was a visitor at the University yesterday. Miss Tremaine, who has been driven from Paris to attend an account of her work and experiences and a general survey of the political condition in China, as nearly as they can be determined, at a supper during the First Christian church.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an nounces the olediging of John Brey fogle, 1790, Olthet.
Student Pastor Marries Miss Leona Stoltenbers
The marriage of Miss Leona Stollenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julia Stolttenberg of Hollywood, to the Rev, M. W. W. Stooppeworth of lawrence, was performed Sunday at the Lutheran church of Hollywood. A father of Lutheran church of Hollywood.
Miss Stoltenberg is a sister of Delbert Stoltenberg, c27. She graduated from the Lutheran Nurses Training School of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr. Stoeppelworth is student pastor at Immaculatius Lutheran church of Lawrence. Before coming to Lawrence, Mr. Stoeppelworth attended Lutheran church at Nabra, Neb. He is a graduate of St. John's College at Winfield and Concordia Seminary, Louis Mo., At present Mr. Stoeppelworth is doing graduate work in the
Geologists on Field Trip Into Nebraska See Football Game
Dr. Moore and Students Visi Points Most Interesting Geologically
Dr. R. C. Moore and eight students of geology returned Sunday afternoon from a field trip through northeastern Arkansas to investigate the trip lasted three days and the whole time, with the exception of several trips into the geological formations of the district visited. Saturday afternoon the entire party attended the Kansas University conference.
Dr. G, E. Condra, state geologist for Nebraska, and two other men of the Nebraska Geological Survey, met the party at Nebraska College in Lincoln to discuss geologic interest in that area. Doctor Condra also accompanied the group as far as Sabahea on Sunday. Conbra and the party followed by the annually fossiliferous beds near the Kansas-Nebraska line, and about three hundred pounds of fossils were brought back. These fossils will be collected to the college-Haworth balt.
"Doctor Condra was very much interested in the idea of bringing up a group from our department at the University, and he wanted to move Moore. "He is planning to bring some Nebraska geologists down into Kannan for a joint field-trip with the Kannan students next year in Kannan. Nebraska football came here."
Mrs. Laurie Newlin Dies
Mumna Engaged in Social World of Los Angeles
Mrs. Laurie Hudley Newlin died at her home in Los Angeles Oct. 11, She is survived by her husband, James, 1874-1878, and a leader in Los Angeles' social work. She was the wife of Thomas E. Newlin, former vice president of IBM and Merchant National Bank.
Mrs. Newlin was 69 years old at the time of her death, and had been a resident of Los Angeles since she attended with the Children's Hospital Society of Los Angeles since its foundation, and was present as president at the time of her death.
She was a member of several clubs in Los Angeles and was interested in philanthropic and social welfare work throughout the city.
She visited Europe with her son, Gurney E. Newlin, president of the European House of Justice and one of the attorneys recently appointed by Governor C. C. Young on the local code commission, in 1823 to review new laws for the Bar association meeting in London.
First Floor of Memorial Union Open by Next Week
The memorial corporation has received permanent lands in the installed in the cafeteria and the present caterer fixes are to be rented. The kitchen will be done by the department of buildings and grounds New furniture, decorations and will be set up as soon as it arrives, according to C. G Raylex, superintendent of grounds.
The first floor of the Union Memorial building will be open for use on Nov. 18 of homecoming week.
Mrs. Price Entertains Kappa Phi Mrs. Edwin F. Price entertained the family on Monday dinner at her home, 1322 Ohio street last night at 5:30. The patronsess, cubist members, a cubist member, Patronsess of the club for the year are Mrs. E. B. Shultz, Mrs. E. F. Engel, Mrs. H. D. McKinney, Mrs. Mckinney, and Mr. Frank Hawk.
Half of Students Self Supporting Survey Indicates
Farm Homes Contribute Largest Percentage of University Enrollment
More than one-half of the students supported, either entirely or in part, according to the survey recently compiled by registrar, George O. Fosse.
The men students who are self-supporting outnumber the women students more than two-times (710 to 190) men学生 who come in the self-supporting class as compared to the 67 per cent students who are self-supporting.
The same survey shows that the largest percentage of students of the University are the children of farmers. Of the 4091 students registered at the university, 56 percent of their parents, and of the 3772, 652 came from farm homes. Students from homes of business men and merchants number 280, and 75 each come with parents, physicians or other cared for as "housewife" or "housemaid."
Of the self-supporting students 95, or 32 per cent of the entire student body, are wholly self-supporting and 175, or 4175, are self-supporting in part.
Edmiston Denies Rumor
Five listed the parents' occupation as "journalist," and 34 as "editor and publisher." Seventeen came from printers' homes.
No Infantile Paralysis on Hill Says Student Doctor
Current reports of a case of infant
this parallels at the student hospitals
are unfounded according to Dr. R, H.
Eldinson, superintendent.
The ruses apparently had their be-
ginning last Thursday when Mary
Keveren, elo c., of Dodge City, col-
lapsed in an afternoon. The day she
was unable to walk at the time, Doctor Emditor said, and no report was given out at
the time because the exact nature of
the trouble could not then be ascer-
It is now certain that Miss Kroemer's illness is due only to a nervous breakdown and she will probably be out of town until she can talk this morning. She is able to walk at the present time. Commenting on the parachysis report, Doctor Hugh Mulligan said the students would have been almost unfounded even if the case had been infantile paralysis. Not only is it unfortunate that the students are afflicted with it, but even in the most severe disease, the disease afflicts only about three people in a room.
Queen to Speak Nov. 14
Psychology for Criminologists Subject of Lecture
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, decided in their last meeting to have two meetings every month. One meeting will be for members only and one, an open meeting for everyone who cares to attend.
The next, an open meeting, will be held Nov. 14, when Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology, will talk on Psychology for the Christian教师. The follow-up meetings for numbers only, will be held on Nov. 28.
DeH, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, will leave tomorrow for Clay Center, where he will work on "Liquid Air" tomorrow night.
Vassar seniors have taken up subscriptions to provide for a smoking room for the exclusive use of senior women.
Miss Bellula Morrison, of the department will speak on employment Psychology. The next meeting is Wednesday when Dr. E. H. Holland, head of the department of philosophy,钻 on "The Psychology of Reallion."
Three University of Oregon debaters have started to literally "talk their way around the world." The university's debscio executive, will debate first in Manila. They will also speak in Rome, Naples, Edinburgh, and other foreign cities.
The first meeting after the holidays will be for members and Doctor Wheeler will be the speaker. His presentation will be with goldfish during the last year.
Wire Flashes United Press
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8, Bombings, assaults and special grand jury elections in Oklahoma were elected election. Voters were afforded police protection in many communities. The outrages occurred at Campbell, where four people were shot and bitten. Two houses were bombed there; one man was shot, and a conspirator and a newpaperman were assaulted.
Hammond, Ind., Nov. 8 - The most damaging bombing in the Chicago area in recent years wreaked a threat to the city's power lines and store down telephone and trolley poles and snatched windows for miles at $750,000. No one was injured.
Miami, Fl. Nov. 8—Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late Dr. Warren Owen, passed away in a letter to the Miami Herald today that she will be a candidate for congress from this district. The letter of recommendation had decided to run "feeling I understand the state's problems and needs." A period of development is yet to come."
Washington, Nov. 8--Senior S An-
cestor Latour, minister of Guatemala,
died at the legation here today fol-
lowing his death from acute appendix
distress last Saturday.
Denver, Nov. 8. — The backbone of the I. W. W., coal strike appeared when the walkout was estimated only 23 per cent effective. The leader is in jail, the I. W. W. has deserted the I. W. W. and has taken its efforts in the northern areas.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 8—Mayer Thompson, the program manager for the flood response team at White House breakfast room today when he and 12 other food relief affector workers arrived to the kitchen. It was understood that the whole topic of conversation was the flood response.
Overland, Kan., Nov. 8—John Boehm, who is employed on the Spencer dairy farm, was buried to death early today when the building in which he worked burned. Harbert Lorton suffered seven burns when he tried to save Beam.
Braves and Chisttains Will Attend Pow-Wow
The days of the spotted pony and the times when vast horses of buffalo roamed and grazed on the grass-ovine pastures were a time when five thousand native, Indians from all parts of the United States gather for the second annual Pony Ride. The ride takes place in
It was less than a half century ago when the white man, after many onlookers, had arrived at the painted "Brave" from the Kansas prairies to landers farther to the westward. And it was not long before they took the lands from the red men, provided special reservations for the American natives, and allotted them lands in the West Indies, taking
All of the tribes will be represented—from the poorest to the richest. TheORK-asked visitors, to learn more about Indian school. They will cook their meals above the open fires—much the same as in the past. One of the interesting features which have been arranged for the entertainment of the Indians on the two days of November is a colorful pageant the night of Nov. 11. The history of Indian life in America, from the earliest times to the present, will be presented in five episodes.
The memories of some of the oldest Indians in the country have been called upon for material—stories of Indian life and Indian ways that have been handed down to the tribes by maṃtha from generation to generation.
Miss Ella Deloria, a Sioux Indian, who is a graduate of Columbia University and the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Philip J. Deloria, the only living brother of the Vanguard group of Sioux, is the author and director of the pageant.
James G. Wilson, A. B. '23, and May Wilson, A. B. '21, spent part of the week end at the teacher's meet-up with his colleagues in Lawrence. Mr. Wilson was captain of the varsity track team in 1923. At present Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are teaching in the Vernon Rural school where Mr. Wilson is principal.
Armistice Week to Be Celebrated in Local Services
St. Louis Minister to Talk About National Peace; First Meeting Tomorrow
Armitageite week messages will be given to the people of Lawrence and to University students by the Rev. Thomas Groves, former Groves Congregational church St. Louis. The Reverend Mr. Braddley comes to Lawrence tomorrow at the request of the Rev. A. D. Gray, from South Congregational church here.
Tomorrow night at 8 the Reverend, Mr. Bradley will speak at the community service at the Congregational church But How Much Peace? This service is being held for the township school board, the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance.
Thursday room the St. Louis speaker will conduct the second meeting of the noon luncheon series of Y. M. C. A. forms in Myers hall from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., and its "barbers." The speech will be of an international flavor in connection with the Armistice day idea. Secretary Ted Shultz says that the Revcover Mr. Brushtze, the speaker of remarkably strong energy, is often fitted to handle forum meetings.
The Revereor Mr. Bradley's record of scholarship and service in an ex-Concord High School, Western Reserve College and Oberlin College, and received post graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, and in St. Louis. His charge at St. Louis is for eight hours, Y. M. C. A. in camp Fremont, Calif.; summer tickets will be available for last time and a charge of 80 cents will be made for them. A limited supply of single admission tickets will be on
At the service in the Congregational church tomorrow evening. Dean D. M. Swarthout's Presbyterian choreographer will furnish a program of
Although definite plans for the University on Armistice day have not yet been completed, Gen. Harry A. Kramer, general of the seven corps area, of which Kansas is a part, has been asked to be here. He is reputed as an excellent speaker and a most inquisitive student whose students would enjoy hearing.
His reply to the request to be here is expected either late today or tomorrow. Detailed arrangements for the day, which will probably be a half holiday for the students, will be given in a general General Stats' reply is received.
Kentuckians Vote Today
"Betting Industry" Main Issue of Campaign
Upton, Nov. 8—Disunion
Louisville, Nov. 7—widow of
party lines was evident at
Kentuckians went to the polls today
to choose a new governor.
(United Press)
With the horse racing question very much in the fore, J. C. W., Beckham former governor of Georgia, Judge Flom D., Sampoon Republican, awaited the verdict of the voters after a campaign which threatened to undermine the state. Beckham based his campaign on an attack against the parimuthal law legalizing race-track events.
Republicans and democraters bounded into opposition political camps and in party groups against the state lines. Louisville politicians hinted yesterday that the Democrats were prepared to challenge the city ticket, while in Covington it has been indicated that Beckham may have succeeded the Democrats to save the county ticket there.
Freshmen Hold Election Thursday for W. S.G.A
The freshman elections for vice president and secretary of the class and representatives on W. S. G. A will be held in Thursday for Duncan.
The women running for vice president are Ada Maura Downey, Edna McGee, Tara Merritt, Sandra Mondeals, and Dorothy Stanton. Those women are Jennifer Alum, Jillian Lacey and Mary Mair.
The library at the University of Nebraska possesses a leaf from the Gutenberg Bible which is said to be the first book ever printed. The leaf is written in Latin and is nearly 472 years old.
School of Business Will
Hold Smoker on Nov.
The School of Business will hold it first annoter of the year Wednesday Nov. 9, 2015 for the Alphabets Troupe, 329 Park Avenue, Toronto, Tom Foon, A. R. B., is to be the speaker of the evening and will speak on "Present Day Tendencies in the Banking Industry," employed by the Greenhouse Motor company of Kansas City, Mo., which is the largest distributor of Cadillac since being in their employment, he has been making a special study in regard to the aspects of automobile
All business and pre-business items are invited to attend this workshop and the following four or five weeks of training have to be given during the year.
Debaters to Try Out for University Team Wednesday Evening
Open to All
"Campus Problems" Contests to Take Place Nov 17;
The variety debate trophies will be held tomorrow at 7:59 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall. Judges will be Prof. W. E. Sandellin, associate académie, Louis H. Harry Meyers, and Prof. E. C. Burger, coach coach.
"The Campus Problems" contest will take place Nov 17 in the audition of France ball. Trouves will present their case to the Théatre. This context is open to anyone, and each one may choose his own subject. From the trouves Therault will be allowed to compete against the contest. Each member will be allowed four minutes for his argument.
Last year more student problems in the "home system" "Compulsory Public School" and "punitive" " Spirit of Kansas University," and "Fornites at, K. I." were cited.
Another important event, scheduled for Dec. 10, the K, U, M, U debate which is primarily a debate between the Democratic and Republican parties on the issues among the particular followers of the two organizations.
To Train Scout Leaders
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, the Boy Scout council of Lawrence will begin a training course, counting of six new scouts, and a door meeting for the training of Boy Scout leaders. The indoor meetings and church chants at 9 p.m.
Series of Courses to Be Given by Lawrence Council
A number of University students are now actively engaged as leaders in the Boy Scout movement in Lawerns. Prof. W. H. Johnson of the University meets this training course to University men who are expecting to do teaching or social work when they leave the University. He said, "Humans need to be mentally prepared to department ask specifically if the applicant can do Boy Scout work."
Ralph D. Childs, local executive, invites all university students, who are interested, to take this course. A member of the Scout Council is Scout executives of Kansas City, Kansas, and Topoka, will assist in the training courses. Mr. Childs also will lead a workshop by the National Council of Boy Scouts of America and upon completion of the course a diploma will be given to each student who have completed satisfactory work.
A number of colleges and universities will accept this diploma and certificate as proof of completion. A charge of $1 will be made to cover cost of pamphlets and material which are required.
Three Children Burned to Death in Orphanage
Barnarvillie, N. J., Nov. 8—Three bogs were reported to have been exposed by the late morning of early today in St. John the Baptist or baptismage, a Roman Catholic institute.
more police were informed that the three children reported to have lost their lives were buried to death and that all were under five years of age. A team of investigators found that of an oil heater in a stable which has been converted into a dormitory.
State College has the largest enrollment this fall of any other fall school. It offers 947 students. There are 127 more students in the school this year than last.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
Audience Renders Decision Favoring English Debaters
Eight Margin in Balloting
Gives Cambridge Edge
Over Jayhawk
Talkers
The result of the Cambridge-Kanaka debate on the question "Resolved, that the power of the press is inimitable to the press," be dismissed, "gave a slight advantage to the affirmative, according to the votes which were cast by the students," Prof. E. C. Buhler, director of formics, was an experiment on an audience not especially familiar with debate, and whose attendance is open to prejudice.
There were 124 ballots cast with no change of decision indicated. Seventy-nine of that number were more mute than affirmative, a little more than the men. The final result of the debate indicated a light trend toward the affirmative, which favored him, he affirmative and 59 for the negative, while in the more decided votes the affirmative was favored 61 to 51. He was 110-15 in favor of the affirmative.
"This is the first time that we have ever had to turn away people from $y$ debate because of limited space. Two hundred were unable to be accommodated. In addition to the University students and others who were over 200 visiting high school students in the audiences," said Professor Buckler.
Chancellor Lindsey pressed at the debate which opened with the presentation of data by the first speaker of the affirmative, Hugh McInneth Foot of Cambridge. In his opening speech he stressed that the American press and the English press, "The English press," said Mr. Foot, is rather like the Victorian press, but much more overstressed. The press is disclassic in n composition. The American press is more modern, and we, the affirmative, have difficulty finding a com-
David Evans, first speaker of the negative, emphasized the fact that power is a potentiality for good and will alike.
Chumos Tells of Advantages
M. A. B. Kring-Hamilton, in his argument, proposed the idea that the press should affect the good. "The tendency in journalism today seems to be to make journalism less literary and English," he said. "That is a kind of deeof ethics. We of the affirmative have pointed out many fallacies in the press and we want them."
Chums Tells of Advantages
In the argument of George Chums,
second speaker for the negative, a
speaker from England, advantages of
the answer in former years.
"The press is ever watchful," said Chumos, "and is the most effective instrument in bringing about reform; and to curb its evil power its burp. We propose a change in policy, and then the evils will be eliminated."
With the argument of Herbert Lionel Elvin, the third speaker for the affirmative, came the crisis of his own life. He reviewed a debate in the house of commonness when the same question was debated, substituting the "Crown" for "Pearl." His response to this his argument were that, to make a democracy successful there must be an educated electorate; for this, a president has been chosen who has become "a government of the people, by the clever, and the rich." The more powerful papers accuse the president of being social, the most semantical, and the most dishonest. The press is like a distorting mirror. "The Americans," he said, read Journalless, "he said.
Kingsbury Closes Debate
Burton A. Kingbury was the third speaker for the negative statement of his two colleagues. The principal point of his argument was to submit the solution to the question of the British defense of Iran, and to argue that "of the press?" by saying that "If you cannot make a change soundly and safely, it should not be made. Power is an attribute to an individual, and we call it influence. The answer is to free the press."
One five minute rebuttal was allowed each side. Hugh McIntosh, the senior speaker, and David Evans the Kansas team. Following the rebuttal speeches the audience voted for a second time as to their stand on the situation in Iraq. Mr. Evans said that the suit was practically a tie. The Cambridge team left immediately before the debate for Stillwater, Oklahoma, where they will debate with Ollinda A. and M. on the same question.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisville, Kentucky
Editorial Staff
Collinson-Child Editor
News Editor
News Editor
North Editor
North Editor
Raftery Editor
Raftery Editor
Coogaskill Editor
Coogaskill Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
George T. Blake
William Gellman
William Gellman
Dan Wheeler
Dan Wheeler
Theriat Hagakis
Theriat Hagakis
Bernard Pinter
Bernard Pinter
Robert Salinger
Robert Salinger
Joe McMillan
Jack Stickney
John Squires
John Sparks
Allison Cullack
Gerald Greene
Paul Patterson
Business Near
Advertising Manager      Larry Brown
Aest. Advertising Mer     William Gilch
Aest. Advertising Nur.    B. W. Herman
PERFORMANCE
Business Office... K. U. I.
News Room
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Karnataka, from the Press of the University of Karnataka.
Entered as second secretary mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1957.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927
FIRE PROTECTION
"I find nothing alarming here. The
I had training and a serious configuration here are small and the facilities for fighting fire are as good as may be found at most universities," and Alex Henderson, former fire chief of Kansas City, Ma., here Monday after stepping the test of water pressure on Mr. Orread and examining the adequacy of fire protection. C. G. Blythe, superintendent of buildings and grounds offered to apply more pressure in the hoses, but Chief Bench of the Lawrence department said it was uneasy.
What does this show?
To all outward appearances it merely shows that the University of Kansas has adequate fire protection and that the water pressure on Mr. Oread is everything it should be. However, it also shows something else.
It shows that the University of Kansas has adequate fire protection and that apparently the dank which has been waged on Chancellor Lindsay because of the Chancellor's resulual to allow the University to be inveigled into paying part of the cost of installing a water main to the west campus, is a personal matter and one not based on justifiable grounds.
The tests prove combinately that there is ample fire protection on the campus and that the critics charges are entirely unfounded.
It might be renamed that the public would be greatly interested in the matter of fire protection on the campus. The charge that the University was merely a five trap and that it was a miracle the institution had not burned was well calculated to encourage a sensation.
Life for Harry Sinclair and Albert Fall seems to be just one trial after another.
AUDIENCE VOTES
An audience decision debate on a question about the press is revealing. The mode of argument, designed to sway the minds of a general audience, becomes just as trivial as the attacking side accuses the press or being. The argument is spread out so thinly that absorption of it requires little effort.
Yet some critics would have the newspapers be as heavy as the heavie of style of debate, though practice shows that it will not work. The question is simply: Is it better to make vital things so heavy and dull that no one will learn about them, or to make them so interesting that nearly everyone will learn, even at the risk that a few will learn mistakenly?
A refusal to act unless we can be certain that our actions are Right, with a capital "K," would put an end to all action. When we are dealing with the public (and all of us are members of the public when we get outside our special field), we cannot be idolates, in the old sense of the word.
Now is the time, for all good friendships to come to the aid of their brothers. Middlemaster is here, and into books and papers must be.
ENTER THE CONTEST
Are you a 100 per cent American?
Do you want to win $10,000. If you do, here is the simple way. Sit down and write a new all-American history text for use in the Chicago public library. Contact Thompsonius programs for you to do.
The content is under the ampels of the America First Foundation. The book will be used as a complement to "be a dream." "America First." The
award will be made to the complaint who is recommended by a committee of competent educators and judges. Mayor Bill's idea was impressed by the
Mayor Bill's idea was inspired by the
election that history told.
In Chicago public schools, contaminate so much invisible propaganda that it was almost impossible to find a truth or 100 per cent American history.
He still maintains that the records of the library have been "tempered with."
Mayor Thompson's plan will certainly be successful. It is patterned after the famous advertising campaign. He would fight propaganda with legitimate advertising. Sit down now, and write on all American novel and win the $10,000 prize.
Van, the animal man, said he could not bet on Kansas in the Kanada-Nebraska game, because he was a member of the faculty.
WHY KANSAN'S THINK
Kansas can thank the weather for its reputation as a source of stimulating ideas and ideas.
WHY KANNSANS THING
Correration makes ideas, and the weather makes conversation. Cramping that, we have only to make the kind of weather Kumseh has had and we have the key to the Kansan's intellectual superiority.
The Jayhawk state can move more kinds of weather in a shorter space of time than any other state. In the urban and year for year it can show a greater variety of weather. Every day by day there are changes enough to keep conversation going. Forty-degree drops in temperature in 12 hours, hot winds, cold winds, alert, snow, warm rains, cold rains, or what have you. Weather makes conversation, and Kansas weather is good for continuous conversation. Conversation makes ideas. And they are you.
As in "What First Secretary?", they are both good, carrying their type of knowledge, and capable of causing plenty of laughs and at other times a strong desire for the appropriation.
Bowersack—"The Loves of Carmen"
*starring David del Rio and Victor*
*character in "What Price, Glory?"*
Seeing the Show:
By Jack Shakespeare
Edgeworth makes your pipe "do its stuff"
Carmen, as played by Dolores Del Rio, is a fiery-tempered security of a wealthy widow, a miserable mirage of all the men and the hate of all the women. Being of gray blood she turns to the cards to deter riches and all that sort of thing.
MADISON NUTRITION
BALSAMIC PROTEIN
PROTEIN CHEESE
PROTEIN SUNFAT
She gets them through the love of Escamille, played by Victor MacLag
NATIONAL UNION
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX 14
Tuesday, November 8, 1927 No. 51
The last opportunity to enroll in the Festival Choir is this evening at the High School auditorium, 41th and Massachusetts streets, at 1206 ofck Ave. from 8am-5pm. (C) 2017 University of Michigan.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director
There will be a meeting of the Coomestrian Club Wednesday night at 11:45 o'clock.
HARRY HORNSTEIN, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
On Other Hills
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
cerule Français ou renomés moreirail le sont mouvement a quatre pouces,
Lillele, 300mm F5.8 Nouveau f4 prend l'argent nouveau en livrée.
Credit : www.letoile.fr
There will be a School of Business Studies at the Alba Kayai Pet house,
Mesembriani estate, Womburg township in Tahiti. Prep Students
will receive a Bachelor's degree.
The Delly O'Colligan, Oklahoma A. and M. paper, is sponsoring a flight from Baltimore to Northam, Oklahoma, on Nov. 19, when Oklahoma
FENCING CLUB:
Crawford Broes is always the name in his pictures, but like Adelaide McNeil and Doug Fainchuk, you expect it to him and enjoy it because he loves it.
The Fencing Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in church in room 202 of Ralhia gymnasium. All interested in fencing are invited to be present.
BOTANY CLUB:
On Other Hills
The Batty Club will meet Wednesday at 7:50 o'clock at 1122 Louisiana Street, Minnie Schinnebner will talk on "Pabstblumen."
The story itself is abusive, merely the pretension of a gun-battle, an order-of-death doe, and the age-old habit of eating raw meat. However, with the acting and the fair amount of excitement in it, one can at least feel a little exhilaration.
HARRIET COWLES, Secretary.
FASHION SHOW:
There will be a very important meeting of the Fashion Show and Wednesay at 4:00 a.m. in central Administration auditorium.
SNOW ZOOLGGY CLUB:
Variety="Underworld" starring
Clive Brooks in the same sort of a
role, but in a different sort of a setting.
One regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held Wednesday at 5:30 a.m. in room 304 snow ball room, Dr. N. P. Seward of the department of meteorology, will talk on the object "Lantheide Parasalia." All members are urged to attend this meeting. LAWRENCE COMPTON, President.
EL ATENEO:
La revisión regular de las Almacéns tendrá lugar jueves, el 10 noviembre,
ne 4:29 a la tarde en cuatro 8. E administración.
lest the most famous antagonist or Stalin. The trouble she has in himself is that he is a man who acts and action into the play for the most part, and who some of his former of tragedy when some of his former most and the gates of the annihilation where the ball dights are beaten.
JO BROWN, Chiefman
It might be added, that those who did not get to see the Kona-Kenan game on Saturday might struggle with the Bowman's 87.9 by seeing the picture of it.
The picture is clever and entertaining more through the work of the characters than through the story itself and it is a good opportunity to use it as a framework for the role of an critically opposite sort of a picture, the "What Prices Glory?"
MARJORIE TAYLOR, Presidente
Agnes play Oklahoma University,
No. Ford valued at more than $20 will be allowed to enter. Prices are being reduced in line with Stillwell and the O'Collegiate.
The Embry-Riddle飞翔学校 at Lunken airport will attempt to instruit a student at the University of Oklahoma. He will report early Sunday morning for instruction and by 6 o'clock next day will be piloting a plane alone.
The average cost of a four-year course at the Ohio State University is estimated to be $400. Three-fourths of this amount is personal cost to the student. The remaining expense is the state and the federal government.
Read the Kansan want ads.
No
that we take care of all your mending and darn ing in our finish department and, best of all, we do it.
DON'T FORGET
Allen's Drivurself System
Phone 88 624 Mass.
Bigs, 6-cylinder private cars
Part of the Hertz Drivursell System
No Red Tape RENT A CAR Drive It Yourself
A occasional lab in the face is not as mother-
ly as the constant annoyance of ill-shaped,
ill-flat objects.
It's your own fault if your feet are not 100%
comfortable. There are shoes made to fit your
shoes that will give you comfort from the first
step. You can also wear a backpack in your
pattern and authenticate in style—Walk-Overs.
Walk-Over
16.
FREE OF CHARGE
Ous Ascher's
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Rough stuff!
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
10th & New Hampshire
University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling for
MARIA HERMANA
Galli-Curci
University Auditorium
The World's Greatest Serenade in Recital at
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci,
Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne
---
Tomorrow's Hosiery Color
Soubrette - by Lucile - Paris
Luciel - Paris sends Soubriette, a new fall heelsy shade suggested for wear with the cold brown shades which bid for prominence during the coming season. The color to wear when hosiery must blend into the background of the costume, justifying Luciel's enthusiastic recommendation as an ultra fashionable selection.
$ 1.95
Applied applied. 24271 in
sheer, transparent, full hau-
dion cliffon all silk to the
hem top.
An uninsulated of fine yarn in the foot, and garter tape adds to the service. Ex Too and toum serve for extra protection. The silk glove it to be worn with extremely low cut shoes.
Ober's
PLEASE TO OUW QUESTION
Store closed all day Friday, Armistice Day
H
/
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gigantic Size of Ocean Deeps Makes Grand Canyon Appear of Insignificant Importance
Washington, Nov. 10 — Mysteryra many miles before the ocean's surface may be revealed to mankind soon if great co-operative plan just proposed by the International Geodetic Institute takes its expected practical turn.
Scientists of 25 nations, meeting at Punta Cana, have passed resolutions accepting a reintroduction of a representative study of "ocean deserts," according to the United States Coast and Marine Agency.
"Ocean deep," or "ocean canyon," are known to scientists as the "earth's last frontier," because man might be able to learn more matters which to any degree of accuracy could measure their vantage. Even a visualization of the Grand Canyon is an example of insignificance when compared with the gigantic size of the ocean canyon. A one mile deep and some 10 miles wide one mile deep and some 10 miles wide while the "deepest" at times are at least three miles below the ocean's surface and a scarce or so miles in breadth.
Among the best known "coast canyons" are one on the west coast of Mexico, stretching some 40 miles wide and extending to about 120 miles long; one off the Aleutian Islands of southeastern Alaska; one off the coast of Java, recently explored to some extent by the Dutch government; and two in the caverns courts of James and the Philippines.
Scientists have labored under handicaps in their efforts to explore the oceanic environment, and are impossible to submerge into the treacherous water depths because the pressure would crush the shell of a rock. Scientists have bared an oak shell crumbled in the
hand. The usual procedure has been to make soundings by means of loads attached to heavy piano wire. However, to let out some six miles of wire from the piano, you must protect it to be a task, taking ordinarily at least an hour's time. Moreover, hundreds of soundings must be taken in this laborious fashion in a limited area before scientists may gain access to the soundings for the "deer" configuration.
Flagstaff, Ark., Nov. 8.-Depends the excitement it entertains but summer when it causes within 4,000,000 miles of the earth, closer than any airplane. Congress had the distinction of possessing the smallest nucleus that has ever been observed in such a body. Probably it was not more than two or three inches in diameter. This one was discovered by the Lawell observatory here.
Fortunately, a sounding device developed recently has given promise that knowledge of these "deeps" soon will be more than a decade old, now being called by the United States Coast and Geological Survey in its work. It operates on the "echo principle," based on the fact that sound waves travel at the rate being known, the machine makes it possible to compute the depth. Thus thousands of soundings may be taken in a comparatively short time to ship it moving ahead at full speed.
Comet Viewed Last Summer Distinguished as Possessing Small Nucleus of Two Miles
In conjunction with this method the old method still is used, primarily for studying deep sea up specimens of the ocean's bottom, revealing the character of the crustal
Seasonal believe an extensive international co-operative study of "coast canyons" might reveal important information on three-fourth of which have their origin in the sea. In this respect, a particularly fertile source is the coastal geology of earthquake-swept Danar. There is the possibility, moreover, that some undersea volcanoes, unknown to light. Again, while no definite attempt is planned for the study of undersea volcanoes, may be disbent.
Doctor Slipher took advantage of the close visit of Pam Winnielea in watch it carefully with the observatory and watched it take place with a lens two feet in diameter. He had, he says, the best opportunity in years to make a measurement of the distance between objects of which is supposed to supply the rest of its material. On most occasions she was found to be perfectly sterile, i.e. very small and sharp. At such times "it was possible to distinguish molecules from stars only."
Even through the highest power telescope a star as a point of light. First it would be called a nucleus medium with highly bright stars. Then he took stars of similar brightness in another part of the universe, and placed them on top of each other paired them with the large moons of that planet. As the stars, and disks, grew larger, it was known, it was thus possible to estimate the size of the nucleus. Its distances from the earth was also known, and it was found that
raunch approximation of its diameter This, he found, was not more than two or three miles.
Other studies of the comet were made by Doctor Slipper with the aid of a telescope. In this way, by analyzing its light, he found several very peculiar features. It has been supposed that they may get near the sun, but the studies of Doctor Slipper of Ponso Arrozo seems to contradict these views.
The spectrum showed very strongly the same dark bands that are revealed in the sun. This shows that the comet light consisted largely of reflected radiation from the star, but there appeared rather weakly the bands that are associated with cometary light. A spray of light which projected from the nucleus toward the sun gave off more light than own any other part of the comet.
Besides having its activity reduced by approach to the sun, Doctor Silpher believes that its close approach to the earth may have also reduced the comet's light as the light emanations from Hallel's comet were reduced as it approached the earth, and then became more intense as it drew away. Previously, it has been possible that Pona Winschel, despite its close approach to the sun, florence on the activity of comets coming near it, if this is the case, it would account for the fact that Pona Winschel, despite its close approach to the sun, florence on the activity of comets some astronomers had anticipated.
Pow-Wow Plans Complete
Nah-Nee-Num-Skuk, 118 Years Old. to Attend Celebration
Word was brought to Hasbell yesterday that Nae-Nee-Num-Nae-Shuk-118-year-old Indian from the Potto-watonic India reservation at Maynetn, would attend the Haskell Pew-Wow to be held on Nov. 11 and 12. In bringing this Indian to the celebration Haskell feels that it is in keeping with its policy of securing an increasing Indian character as possible.
Nah-Neh-Nah-Nah-Sluk was born on the shores of Num-Nah Lake Michigan on what is now part of Cleveland. His father, Jacob Sluk, a tribe, who remembered him as being before Kali-Kak, the 80-year-old tribe, who named the tribe, 2 years ago.
Haskell authorities have also been notified that several families of Klowa have left the reservation in October and are planning a day, Winnipesaukee from Wisconsin are on the way. The Pottawatomie Eagle dancers will appear in the parment to be given Friday night will be there tomorrow to be here for rehearsals.
The Indian village is being laid out by Hailakell students and the stadium is being prepared for the pageant and the intersexual game with
Mildred Meck, B. S.27, is teaching music this year in Pawnee Rock, Kan.
the Loyola Wolf Pack, the Notre Dame of the South, which will start at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
Freshmen to Discard Regulation Blue Caps After Missouri Game
NEW YORK CITY
MARITIME AUCTION
FILMING HALL
12345 MADESTRIES
UNIT 100
WEST 12TH ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10017
Cross eyes straighten without the use of eyeglasses. We Fit it and recommend only first quail-
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Ka
"What are we going to do with our cups after the Missouri game?" seems to be a question that is worth another number of the freshmen on the Hill.
It is a pleasure to drive our cars.
Them at Will
President of Student Council
Sayee Mee Mee Deshaw
"Do anything you want to with them," is the reply given by the Men's Student Council of the University.
"After the final whale of the Missouri-Kansas game here. Nov. 19, which is Homecoming day, freshmen trump them into the ground or put them away somewhere for keepers, president of the Student Council, president of the Student Council, But until that time," wear those caps, ribs and all." is the stern
J.B. LOWELL SHOP
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
Reports are already out that next week the paddling squad will be on duty every morning on Orcaavel coast. "The most difficult mindful "fleshful" who have for some reason or other left their caps at sea this year will be as much a part of the group getting this reception as those who take them to the races and traditions of the school.
It is not quite two weeks until the newest students on the Hill can discard their little blue caps with blue yellow or red bottoms. But until that time, the freshman can wear riding helmet given its full power, Nichols declares.
17 West 9th
Scarab to Hold Meeting
Dinner After Pledging Planned by Architects
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity hold a pledging service this afternoon at 4:30, in the Engineering building on Duncum C, 69; C, V, Burkle, 69; Charles Hales, e28; and John Sayer, e25. Initiation of the new pledges will probably be held some time before Wright Brown, e28; president.
The fraternity is having a meeting at the University cafeteria tonight at 6 p. m. A special dinner is to be served.
Searab is an honorary club open on a basis of professional merit to students interested in the history and culture. The society each year gives a prize, the Searab medal, to the student submitting the best problem in the course. Members of the borers of the featernity are not eligible to compete for this hour. Judgment must be given by the senior members of Searab.
Arlas H. Young, c'25, is county engineer of Edwards county, with headquarters at Kinsley.
Send the Daily Ransan home
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Students in the department of French will give a short play at Le Cercle Français, which meets Wendel's performance at 3:30 in 390 Fresso炉
Short Play to Be Given at Le Cercle Francais
The title of the play to be given is "Le Burdeau de Telegraphie". It is a short comedy with only three characters. The students in the French department who are to take part in the戏 are Joanne Klein, c'28; John Tucker, c'29; and Pauline Bruce, c'28. The theme of the play contains old ladies who are having a terrible tide sending a telegraph. This meeting of Le Cordre Fernande is a regular weekly meeting of the club.
Enrollment in Chorus to Close at Meeting of Union This Evening
Group Will Organize for Year Membership Totals Nearly Five Hundred
Those interested in enrolling in the Lawrence Choral Union will have their last opportunity to do so tonight at 10 a.m. on Tuesday in Memorial High School. The enrollment, now 488, is expected to exceed the hundred mark after to enroll.
According to Down Swarthout, the response has been fine and the ball was well positioned. There are 269 sopaparos, 137 altos, 58 tenors, and 82 hats. There are no openings or restrictions for nighttime permanent sails will be assigned and the roll checked from then.
Ray Brewater, of the Kansas University faculty, is president of the union for the second time; Mr. Van Bermer is vice president; Selma Klemp, secretary; and Dean Snarby, director for the fifth consecutive year.
SAWYER'S SLICKERS
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The works to be studied this year are The Messiah and Skilton's Guardian Angel. A music festival will be held in Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
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Minneapolis, Minn., has detailed 700 traffic officers to take care of the traffic congestion for the Minnesota-Wisconsin game for Nov. 5.
Every student enrolled in the University of the Philippines is required to sign a pledge of loyalty and obequence to the university regu-
A new stadium was dedicated this Fall at the University of Utah between two cases of their Resembling Alliances, all parts of the state were present.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
WILL THE PERSON who took two gray hats at the last Varsity dance please return them to the Kansan Business office? 54
LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta pin, Calla Pauline Bruce at 1601. Reward. 54
WILL PERSON who took light gray felt hat with initials RCT by mistake at Varsity Saturday night, please call 999. 54
FOR SALE — A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by security, Specialty Hotel of taken this month. Photo 195 Red.
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WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisian. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
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Decorate Your House Front for Haskell Pow Wow and Homecoming Call W. W. Dillard at Eldridge Hotel, official decorator for the J. F. Craig Decorating Co.
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A
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1927
Red Cross Drive for Year's Funds Will Begin Friday
Universities and College Asked to Take Part; Local Campaign Planned
All students and faculty members are invited to aid in the American Red Cross and lasts until Nov. 24, in which the university and college of the county will be
Campaign Plaps Made
The committee for the University of Kansas, headed by Leond Graeber, will presign which will begin Friday. It is working now to get everything in order.
At the meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon it was decided that tables would be set in each classroom, University or department departments and clubs would be asked to take charge of selling the subscription in the present location. The revelation will take place. Buttons and receipts will be given to each
The American Red Cross spent more than $8,000,000 last year in flood relief alone, and the灾案 last year, which numbered many thousands of people. The funds of the nation's organization. It was through this organization that many people, in southern Kansas as well as in the Mississippi Delta, were helped to clothe until they were able again to get back into their homes.
Service Given to Soldiers
Service Given to Sailors
Other forms of assistance, as service by sailors and sails, are also given by the organization throughout the year. Headquarters are in
Only 2 per cent of the entire amount of the money submitted to the American Red Cross is expended for overcrowding in areas affected by the organization in a rather poor state financially because of so much expenditure not year, students are expected to respond liberally to the annual call when it begins.
Interclass Hockey Begins
Junior and Freshman Squads
Hold Opening Clash
The junior and freshman hockey team will choose one and will start playing in the gymnasium. The seniors will play the freshmen and the juniors will play the seniors.
The team as we stand now are Junior; Charles D. McCarthy, Kyle Elyson East, Mason Sneed, Jessica Georgette, Catherine Clark, Elizabeth Green, Helen Parker, Holley Parker, Substitutes: Martha Combs, Dena May Harrington, Rachel Feong, Alicia Gaskill
The freshman sound is composed a
the following: Doris Docksterier
Allen Stone, Katherine Bellmore
Stephanie Foster, Elizabeth Snyder,
Katherine McFarlane, Virginia
Alena Becnel, Alethan Botford, Ruth
Recinolath, Helen Moore. Substitutes
Ceo Treusch, Charlotte Clark, Emma
Woods, Karen Foster, Winterbotham, Helen Spencer.
The members of the squad must all come suited up to the games in order to get any points or credit for it, accept any errors, and report to the department of physical education. Miss Kevin also said that the players must be on time for scheduled games because it gets dark so early and the players must be played on scheduled time.
Darkness Stops Games
Another series of intramural base ball games were scheduled for last night but on account of darkness $^{21}$ but one of them were discontinued.
Organizations Are Requested to Start Play Earlier
The only game completed was the Sigma Chi-Deltin Chi game. The Sigma Chi's won by the score of 6 to 3.
There is a rulling in the intramural games that if the playing has reached the end of four and one-half innings, a game that, by the team that goes to be first is behind, but if the team that goes to be second is behind at the end of four and one-half innings, five innings are required to be played.
Organizations are requested to start the games earlier in order to give them time to finish before dark. The games that were scheduled to
Sigma Chi vi. Delta Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vi. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega vi. Phi Delta Theta; Kappaappa vi. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kaphn Lamiavi. Chi Delta; Alpha Kaphn Lamiavi. Chi vi. Typhaion; Gruscher vi. Typhaion.
"Resolved, that Coeds Behave Like Human Being," the subject of debate between men and women of the college club at Northwestern University.
Kansas Aggies to Erect East Part of Stadium
Manhattan, Nov. — Contracts for an erection of east wall of the Klan in Argileium stadium was let yesterday, according to announcement by Prefecture of Argileium corporation. It is hoped to implore the east wall of the stadium in addition, provide dressing rooms and seating for the East wall will be closed later.
The K. S. A. C. memorial stadium and was awarded this fall by the University of North Carolina wrestling class. At least $2,000 will be paid to freshmen by freshmen.
Many Unsold Seats for Missouri Game, Rumors to Contrary
Dr. Allen Says Curved Portion of Stadium Makes Good
Place to Sit
With the available seats for the Kansas-Missouri game here Nov. 19, the team had to spend two weeks on Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today urged that KU stay away from Tulsa to make it plain to everyone how seven thousand seats will fill for the game.
A rumor in Kansas City that seats are all sold has gained some ground when the rent fact is thus plenty of, all of them good ones, are available.
Seats in the new curved portion 6 of the stadium are excellent seats. Poeto Allen said he wished to make plain. In 2015, Harvard stadium seats on the curved ends are bought just as rapidly on other sections of the field, he said.
Homecoming plans are fast taking
hare and will bring great numbers
of K. U., graduates back to the canu-
s for the game, but there will be
sun for thousands of persons other
than students, and Missouri graduates
at ie game.
The newly complete Memorial station will sit 37,425 persons in the museum and more in temporary bleachers as and more in the field, making a total of 86,945.
Special railroad rates will be in effect for the game on all railroads. An open trip rate of one fare will be in effect from all points in Kansas and Oklahoma, and a site of a fare and a third for all other points in Missouri.
queens Will Be Selected
Pictures of Beauty Candidates to Be in This Week
Work on the 1928 Jayhawk is in full sailing now and all committees on the staff are in action. The photo shows a group of the various soreties are being collected this week by Arthur Cromb, assistant editor, and will be sent to John Hold Jr, who is selecting the winner of the year's annual john a short time.
Letters have been sent out to all sororities, fraternities, clubs and proms throughout the country regarding the glass for their group pictures to be put in the annual Plex games and at different events on the Hill have been selected and will soon be shown.
The seniors and the various organizations and clubs are urged to have their glasses well-stained so that their glasses may be bad at once in order to avoid confusion.
Vasar college seniors will spend $1600 or more to decorate their new smoking room. The fund for this project will be provided through a subscription. The room will accommodate about thirty women with comfort. It is to be strictly an institution for seniors and even their men. It will not be allowed within its precincts.
Through the assistance of the Rockefeller Institute of America the ancient University of Goettingen will soon lay claim to being the center of the academic community of overbruining and extension has been done and it is thought by many experts that by 1620 the mathematical extent of its kind in the world.
"The Scarrowcrum" by Percy MacKaye is the fall play to be presented by the Strollers, members of the drama department of the Ohio State University. Columbus
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilatating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Read the Kansan want ads.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Flint Arrow Head Is Evidence That America Was Inhabited When Mastodons Roamed Here
The arrow lay close to a rib bone of the buffalo, in such a way as to indicate that it was hit at a time of death. Four other arrow points were also found and bones of the buffalo were discovered in the pit, but some of this other material was moved in early scientific study of the site. The buffalo were killed with an arrow, and pursued and sunk there to die.
Washington, Nov. 7—A little flint arrow point, such as primitive man used in hunting game, has been accepted by a number of scientists as real evidence that America was invented on the west coast, and down reamed this country, in the pliocontinental period, at least 15,000 or 29,000 years ago. The arrow point was discovered in Folsom, New Mexico, about two months ago, and it has remained untouched while experts on American Indians and experts on geology have visited the scene to express their views as to what story it really tells.
This is the first time that a tool used by man has been found beside him. He was an unidentified for careful scientific examination, according to Dr. E. H. H. Riley, who is one of the earliest can Ethnology, who has just returned from investigation of the remarkable
The arrow points are beautifully chipped, Doctor Roberts reports. A unique feature is a hollow groove down the center of each flint. In the
The first discovery of prehistoric animals at this site was made two years ago by a cattle inspector who stuck the animal in his sticking out of the bank. He recognized them as buffalo bones, and sent specimens to J. D. Figgins at the University of Denver. Since then, Mr. Figgins and his assistants have made further discoveries and the site is still considered likely to yield further evidence of the
recent war, bayonets were graved to cause greater bleeding, and it may be that the Stone Age Americans had this same idea.
"There is no question that the arrow and the buffalo most recently found there came there together," Doctor Roberts concludes. "It remains for the geologists to determine what the deposits in which they occur."
Dr. O, P. Hay, paleontologist of the United States National Museum, who visited Folsom this summer and has known that buffalo bones found there, considers this discovery "one of the most certain pieces of evidence produced that dinosaurs were extinct in the icestone period." From this and other similar finds Doctor Hay says that it seems impossible to believe that man has been in America only a few thousands.
Books on City Manager Plan of Government Out
The buffalo homes are those of an extinct species, somewhat larger than modern buffalo, and they may turn into a different form from any bison known here.
"The City Manager," by Leonard D. White, Ph.D., professor of political science at the University of Chicago, has served as manager of government which
Doctor White tells how city managers meet the situations which can confuse them and why they carry on the city business. He also explains the tensionships of the manager to the city charter and the city council, and the manager as a professional executive.
is being handled by the International City Managers' association which has its office in room 3, Fraser hall.
Doctor White has made this study at the suggestion of the executive committee of the international City Managers' Association and the department of political science at the University of Chicago, purposefully using the office of city manager and relating how the incumbents of the office behave in the differentcircuit-management bodies to ensure themselves." Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pasadena, Dayton and Berkeley are operating successfully under the council-manager plan. To the managers of the office, the department goes good for the material for this book.
Relief Work Progressing Rapidly in New England
(Haitian Press)
Boston, Nov. 8. With all danger definitely past the relief and rehabilitation work progressed rapidly in flood-striken New England.
Thousands of homeless, mostly in Vermont, were quartered in churches, halls, and other emergency barracks, the Red Cross, and volunteers.
Snowmass which yesterday added suffering had ended and although all conditions have improved, acute at some points, general conditions were reported to be greatly improved. Strips had been taken to prevent further spread of the regular supply of food and medical necessities, and vast quantities of snow were being distributed among homesteads.
Officials directing relief work reported there appeared no danger of food poisoning, and most discernible were great amounts of food. The list of foods has been increased to 85 today.
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For Your Pen Needs-at
We have as complete a stock of fountain pens as any concern in Lawrence.
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Our display includes:
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Conklin Endura
Parker Duofold
and others
Call while downtown and look them over.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
THE HOUGHWATER FIELD BOWLING LEAGUE
Ben "Wildhorse" Taylor is the fastest and most feared back on the University of Oklahoma football squad, having won the most almost all of the season which he received in early practice. He has fully recovered now and is expected to appear against the Jayhawkers this Saturday. Taylor's specialty is long run runs.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.52
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
冰
House Committee Favors Retaining New Revenue Tax
Levy Assessed Permit Taxing by Government of Estates to 80 Per Cent
Washington, Nov. 9.—The house ways and moons committee apparently intends to retain its new revenue tax. Poll of the委员会府 leader will be overseen by the vice governor of the ancessing levy permitting the government to tax estates up to 80 per cent by the federal law passed in October, 1963, of the state levies on inheritance.
Charpes that a wealthy lobby is seeking coupled, with the existing system by which the Democratic tax leader, Representative Garner of Texas, had placed the committee in a position to advance the treasury recommendation.
The present law has been bitterly fought by many states, particularly Florida, where many wealthy men have summer homes. Florida has no estate tax and hence the federal government there would collect all the tax.
Senator Rainey of Illinois, Democrat, who demanded the investigation of the alleged lobbying stands for the appeal of the curative tax. State legislator Carvillier of Arkansas had been invalided by this investigation.
Rainey's reply to this insertion is, "Never have before a state legislator or governor refused to accept expense agency for appearing before a congressional committee or for any question." Rainey continued by saying, "Any public official who refuses remuneration for expenses for appearing before a congressional committee is a lobbyist. I am sorry you feel insulted," concluded Rainey.
The committee received itself into a debate boating Al Smith of New York and Michael P. Smith of New York stated that Al Smith's position on this question had not been determined. He continued by suggestive remarks and said that no Smith viewpoint on the matter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957
K. U. Spirit Wide Spread
senator Mac Laughlin of Texas reiterated by adding that AI Smith was a straight-forward man and would be well suited to the job. He said that this was the reason why Smith had been elected four times in Iowa, but he also charged that large sums of money had been collected by taxes and that he was opposed to the erasure of records.
Philadelphia Grads to Observe Homecoming Day
The letter containing the clipping was written by Naomi Light, A. B. "J4, and referring to the meeting of the University, read, "This conference" included the unanimous opinion of three graduates who have attended commencement exercises in the last two years, that university is altogether more delightful—that is, of course, if such a thing is possible—than it was in the days of those respective persons. Those years by the way, are 1902, 1903,
That the Homecoming celebration to be hold Nov. 19 will receive more than local attention is shown by a presentation containing a clipping from the Philadelphia Record for Oct. 16. The art article meeting a report of the University of Kansas alumni club of Benjamin Franklin hotel, Oct. 15.
The Quaker City alumni had dinner in the El Patio grill of the hotel, and watched a football game on "things Kunanu" in the La Fayette room. Arrangements were made to meet at the university of Kunanu and University of Missouri alumni to be held on the evening.
The letter also requested the words and music for some of the old pop songs to be sung at the Philadelphia dinner. Nov. 19.
Harold Barnes, A. B. "22, is president of the K. U. alumni club of Philadelphi.
Pottery Club Meets Tonight
Botany Gob Medics
The University of Texas hold its meeting toulouse at 730 on professor Steve's home at 1121 Louisiana street. Miss Melissa Schoenell, one of the laboratory assistants in botany, will lecture on botany." Refreshments are on tap.
Women at the Indiana University may not ride in any student's car at any time unless the parents are in possession. The information given by the Dean of Women.
Schwegler's Secretary to Visit Eastern States
Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dran R. A. Schwierger of the School of Education, left last evening from New York City, through the eastern coast states. A part of her timeline will include visits to New York City and Washington, D. C.
Mails. Liechten, as Grand Secretary of Sigma Kappa security, plans to visit the United States and Sigma Kappa. She will also attend to business for the School of Education, where she expects to resume her work in the education office about the middle of the year.
Program Announced for Annual Geological Society's Convention
The program of the second annual meeting of the Kansas Geological Society, to be held in June 18-19 at Brown University, will be opened, Friday afternoon, Nov. 18, in room 238 Hawley hall, by Dr R.C. Moore. At that session several members of the faculty of the University of Missouri will speak.
Will Speak
Faculty Members of Kansa and Missouri Universities Will Searh
A dinner will be held Friday evening at 6:30. After the dinner moving pictures will be shown of the International Geological Congress (I.G.C.) in Paris. Doctor Moore will give an illustrated lecture on the Colorado river canyon
Saturday morning will be a general discussion period at which a number of prominent prologists will speak. Species areas will be taken to be discerned will be seven well known field.
The members of the society and the press of the Missouri State University football game Saturday afternoon. A special block of scans has been reserved for them in the
Many prominent geologists and alumni of the department of geology are expected to be present.
Shows Climatic Change
Sculptured Tiger's Tail
Berlin, Nov. 8--Mosopotamia, the land of the traditional Garden of Eden, as well in the adjacent regions of Turkey, has been described as moister climate than it has at present. The secret of this discovery was that a bacterial organism, its titer's tail, the significance of which was recently noticed by a well-known German orientalist, Dr. Max
Doctor Hirschlein points out certain peculiarities in a sculptured fighter jet, the tail of which was excavated from some very early Little ritenu. At first it was thought to be a somewhat conventional lion skin, but as he more even to the point, in the total lack of a terminal tail on the tail, it seemed like a female bison. The matter was settled by the peculiar crook at the very end of the bennett's tail, which tigers always show.
But tigers are forest animals, demanding a more humid climate than their desert habitats. They find the semi-desert and even the aridly arid country between Africa and the Asian mainland habitable for many large mammals. The currency in Mosopotamia art of such temperate and subtemperate animals is the lion, a big animal that the true long-formed buffalo and the anurochs or extinct wild ox, indicate an climate more like that found several generations ago.
That the earliest recorded inhabitants of this region, the Sumariraans, of North America, the North is indicated by the primitive signs in cuneiform writing, which are the most numerous ger of the University of Berlin has examined large numbers of their inscriptions, and their picture-writing. The basic signs, he says, are all indicative of a north-eastern origin.
Dr. Sherwood Speaks at Club
The Zoology club met Wednesday,
Nov. 9 in room 206 Snow Hall.
Sessions included a family
paralysis. In connection with his talk
Doctor Sherwood showed slides and
gave a demonstration with guinea pigs.
After the talk there was a short
meeting followed by apper
at 5:30.
Cady to Speak at Clay Center
Dr. M. J. P. Cady of the department of
Architecture to give a talk at the
Clay Center High School to give a
cream lecture number longe. He
would be extremely honored.
Dr. W. L. Burdick Chosen to Make Armistice Speech
Third Hour Classes Friday to Be Dismissed; All Other Periods Next
Arnistice Day at the University
academia will have time this year for
yearlong study in our patriotic campionic
to be held in the new multiorium
Friday morning, it was announced to
to Meet
Dr. William L. Bardick, professor of law and vice chairman of the University, will be the main speaker of the meeting which is to be held from 10:39 to 11:00 on Tuesday. The third hour class will be dismissed, but all other regular days this day will be conducted as usual.
Such a ceremony as that which will be observed in the University, is one of the most important offices of Lawmes as well as in Haskell Institute, all meetings scheduled to be held there.
The program other than Doctor Burdick's address has not yet been completed, but will probably consist of several special numbers.
Lawrence High School will be disincipated part of the afternoon for the football game but all other schools will hold classes.
This is probably the first time many university students have had a chance to hear different perspectives on group and it is hoped that a large number will attend the evermuch larger event at the one decided of the outstanding speakers on the University campus.
"Asthma" Makes Money for Heartless Owner
Detailed plans of the program for no convocation program will be announced soon.
Something different in the way of making money has been initiated by a clever young woman at one of the top schools in New York. "Asthma" is quite a respectable Blue Ford with a gear shift and springs in the scale. Its proud owner, a successful businessman, pays for it by helping "issues," who don't like to climb the Hill to school every day. It costs a nickel up and a nickel down, and there is no load
Veterinary morning Albumushed mirrors up the Hill with 14 masters of horse training, and 70 tents for the owner, who has become so mercurious they call her Shy. The hill was eight miles wide and the hill was eight at noon, and the demand for transportation was so great that Athun was obliged to make two trips, which noted the owner's expertise.
Poor Athens's day is never doo.
After dinner she often has to dra-
clear back up to the Fine Arts school
and she doesn't want to be alone.
And she doesn't have a respectable bed at night! Her cruel owner parks her under a tree in the alley, with only a threadbare old blanket for cover on those cold nights, and then she leaves them behind home from her slumbers at the very first command at the break of dawn
Architects Hold Meeting
On the way, Professor Goldsmith will stop at Tulsa for the first meeting of the Oklahoma chapter of the American Institute of Architects. This society was formed just recently by him, who is being under his district supervision.
During the Thanksgiving vacation, on Sunday, Nov. 27, Professor Goldsmith will leave for San Antonio, Texas, where a meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute will be held Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the Kansas City chapter, will make an official visit to the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute. It is the duty of Professor Goldwin to be sensitive for this district, to make annual visits to all the chapters in this district.
Goldsmith Represents District in National Convention
Following the meeting at San Antonio, Professor Goldsmith will make a visit to New Orleans.
No student may take part in more than one major dramatic or musical performance. This rule has been in effect for some time but has never been enforced.
Driver, Nov. 9—Quiet preceded in the southern strikes zone today following a car accident last night in which Major, W. E., Howell and four members of the state police force were arrested after an important today were being treated for injuries sustained in their battle with the condition, it was said.
Wire Flashes United Press
Newport, Neway, Nov. 9—About three hundred unemployed mine workers started their "march on" to the mines of Great Britain unemployment conditions in the coal fields of South Australia in the court of the marrows were young men.
Buharet, Nov. 9 — The government has announced making it a crime punishable by a one-year improvement to talk about the incursion to the country.
Pageant to Be Repeated
Atchison Church Requests Presentation There
Political Changes Slight
Presentation There
The parquet, which was given Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Christian church here, met with an unusually good reception, according to Mr. Foster and to others of the students and people who attended its presentation.
The University women's class of the First Christian church, inaugurated last fall, will present the presentation of the paneget, "The Questioner," Sunday evening. The presentation, by the Ackleton, as the result of a request made some decade ago by the congregation, will be held at 10:30am.
The pageant, which is of a religious nature, was continued and directed entirely by the assistance of Mr. Foster, the assistant of Mr. Foster, the electrician and stage manager. Many of his friends were present.
Elections Show No Indication Concerning Issues
The University students taking part in the cast are Jacqueline Coe, Jennifer Hunt, Mariann Riley, Maurine Mourne, Arlus Wrisswöth, Ruby Peterson, Eleen Ensign, Helen Shaw, Mary Hart, Guttia Turchin, Katherine Dorset, Rogue Ridge, Wilma Brink and Irene Fordyce. The children's parts in the film are Danielle Fitzgerald, children, Berna Hunter, Norma Jean Drehbeng and Martian Earl Drehbeng.
--of the 4091 students registered
Nov. I, 3891 reported membership or
preference in more than thirty de-
nominal membership. A large
membership and preference with
729 men and 525 women,
and the Prediletters are second
with 435 men and 525 women. The
national church has 284 men and 163
women.
Washington, Nov. 9-10; eff. year, elections held in 11 states yesterday to give politicians much of an aid to new policies from now where a new candidate is selected for president. Reeves were the only national issues were concerned.
In New York and Mississippi, the two states where observers thought they were under attack as to the strength of AI Smith, governor of New York, was a president in the Republicans' support, although the Republicans gained heavily in the New York state assembly. In Pennsylvania, Mr. Sanders grand uncle of Colonel Charles A. Land堡berg, an mayor over an avowership
The first issue of the Jayhawk News, official publication of the School of Business, will be on sale today, according to Mitchell Foster, bair,28$^a$. It will also be available at alumn and business students. It is available in the office of the School of Business, west Administration building, Old Rose, bair,28$^a$, older office.
"Javhawk News" Issued
Students at Emory University in Georgia have pledged $20,000 for a new artificial lake on their campus. The work on the lake will be begun when all the pledges are paid. Two hundred dollars remain to be collected.
Harrington to Speak Nov. 10
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his career this Thursday morning. Nov. 10 at 10:30 in room 392 at central Adminis-
tration Building.
All women students who for the reason to go to Oklahoma for the course must file in the office of the dean of women the written permission of their parents, their time of leaving, of return, and their place.
Elizabeth Meguier.
Acting Dean of Women.
Choral Campaign Sets New Record for Membership
More Than Five Hundred Singers Are Enrolled; Club to Meet Tuesday
The three weeks enrollment campaign of the Choral Union has proved a success. This year, its fifth year, it enrolled more than ever before, last night the total enrollment reached more than the 500 mark with 50 new singers entering at that time. This chanles is one of the largest choruses in the United States.
The enrollment last night which topped 528, is divided into the following classes: 221 nominees, 149 allot, 39 choral groups and 17 choirs. 158 men is far in excess of any previous years and has been a source of much satisfaction according to Dan Furst, who wrote the musical Chorus. The new selection, the "Guardian Angel," has numerous parts for male voices to sing in choruses, and choir members in the group is made up of 380 women.
Considerable time will be given next time to the assignment and arrangement of permanent state. From now on, all staff members will receive training and end of each rehearsal. Prof. Ray Q. Browder, president of the Choral Union appointed a host director for the coming year. Upon the committee, are Chaucer Scott, chairman, Mr. E. S. Koster, and Henry Werner. After the business details were concluded the effort was changed to work on the opening choreums of the "Gairns."
Enrollments are now closed to new members except in the case of those who can present a plausible excuse. Students must attend an individual application next week.
Ba-Ba-Ba, Animal Man's Sheep Knows Him Well
Out, Out, Marte, and all such French
noises. No, this is about Van.
the动机 animal man, and his
marie, Marie.
"Van tell me about your pet goat, queried the reporter.
Van brushing with dignity replied, "59r, the first thing that you should learn to be a good trainer in the diff. field." She took a good course over in Snow hall, Mario, Marie, she is my sheen, not my friend, better than any of your student. Every time I ask for blood for heals given to injuries in Snow hall, even though it brews my heart once or maybe two times after I have her neck. She has there and patiently looks at me; maybe now and then I hear a plastic soft, 'Basa-asa.'
"How can you tell the difference in the sound of a sheep and a goat Van?"
"Bah! That's easy. A goat goes ba-ha baa in little short stubbornness and gives out a sound if urged. A sheep is like the gentle sweet nature it portrays, it goes soft and sweetly Bina-bra breath over a bushes."
"Ah, but my sheep, my Marie she is different, but she knows she belongs to it." Van stood as if listening attentively then whisperingly imitated the animal. "Hah! She says Vane she knows she knows me, my pet Marie."
Miss Russ Gives Suppen
Plans for "Frosh" Commission Are Discussed
Miss Mia Rus, secretary of the University W. J. C., entertained 20 freshmen women with a wafer sauce, Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Hotel Westview.
During the supper hour plans for the next meeting of the freshman to be held at Henley house, Thursday will be held at Henley house, Thursday
Freshman women who would like to belong to the commission permanently must attend a meeting with those who wish to attend are asked to leave their names with the commission at Harley house, by Wednesday, Nov. 16. At this meeting, all freshmen from last week will take place.
The student council at Washburn college voted down a recommendation of its social committee that two stag less varities be tried as an expert, and that stag stages furnished which peep there was at the varities.
Prof. Boynton to Give Address in Kansas City
Prof. A, J. B. Jeon will give a address this evening at the Hotel Precision before the auctioneer Jacques Goudreau. Kate Kane will present. This Association is composed of the purchasing shafts of the larger mercury manufacture and other industries.
The subject of Professor Boynton's
address will be the "Organized Eff-
iciency in Student Safety and Growth." F. M. McGaill,
a former U.S. student, is secretary.
"America Remembers"
Is Topic of Y. M. C. A.
Noon Forum Speaker
St. Louis Pastor Widely Known for Work in Expounding World Peace
For our observation of Armenianization week the University Y. M. C. A. has secured the services of the New Mr. Marvin, a former Congregational church minister given Congregational church, of St. Louis, Mo. He will speak to the soon meeting tomorrow room in Mayers hall which will be convened directly throughout the world as an occasion for remembering the value of power" according to Ted Smith. The subject of the speech and the presentation will be "America Remember."
In telling the purpose of the fortune tomorrow, Mr. Shuki said, "Fooctor Bradley was asked to make this talk because he is widely known as a writer who writes himself as a constructive entrepreneur." He arose to question a phrase of his own taken from a recent letter, let alone women's ministry and will feel empowered politically, conscientiously cultural and economically, and spiritually."
Doctor Bradley, who is widely known as a Congregational minister and an active shaker to come to Lawrences by the Rev. Mr. A. D. Gries of the Pennsylvania Congregational church, will meet with the county gathering at the church evening. The townships of Lawrences, University students, and over 200 members of the community have been asked to attend this meeting which is being held under the objection of the Lawrences ministry. Ms. Bradley said she would specifically withold peace.
The forum meeting tomorrow will begin at 12:30 with the serving of a hors d'oeuvre, followed by an uncalled to chairs may remain for the informal discussion which will tell the address. Newspaper articles and book reports will be will be at Myers hall tomorrow.
Statistics Are Compiled
Student Church Membership Ninety-Three Per Cent
Only 7 per cent of the students of
the University of Kansas reported
being registered at registration when registering, according
to figures compiled by *Register*
Secondy-four per cent of the retiree and 81 per cent of the women PW-positive, 95 per cent of church, and 90 and 96 per cent. Pos-spectively reported membership
The information is sought at registration time for the benefit of the Lawrence University Students. University students of their denominations. Special student pastors are maintained by the Presbyterian, Methodists, and Christians.
Pen and Scroll Gives Final Testes
Pen and Scol Grew Final Tests
Pen and Scol, freshman-apompho-
rary library society, will meet this evenings in the Skylaber of the Journalism
Institute to examine indicators detected at the suring tryouts to be present for their final tests.
Dance to Feature Program
A Mexican dance given by Virginia Allen will be a special feature of three regular meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club Tuesday after dinner, with an orientation building. The program will be devoted to Mexican interests.
Saturday nights from 7 to 11 are reserved for student roller skating and the teaching of new steps in dancing at the University of Wisconsin.
Phi Beta Kappa Honors Four Men in Early Election
Honorary Scholastic Group
Makes Penney, Mullins,
Bloch and Snider
Members
Four first-county annuals of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected to membership in Phi Beta Tau, a fraternity of national truteness, best night by the University of Kansas council of elites. Those elected were Bernard Block, Lawrence Banks Phillips, Illinois Hale, Paul Johnson, and Claude Sidney, Sieversburg.
It is an unusual honor to be elected on Phi Dia Kappa during the first semester in its history. The remarks are in subdiplagnation. Accordingly, the seniors select the first semester of the Phi Dia Kappa. The data set for the fall semester in Dec. 2013, Phi Dia Kappa
The officers of the Kauai Alphan chapter of Pi Ri Kua Kaua are H. G. Thiraman professor of German, presidee of the College of English, vice president; U. G. Mitchell professor of mathematics; U. G. Mitchell secretary of the College's secretary.
Phi Bita Kappa fraternity orientated at the College of William and Mary in 1778. During the first century of the institution, the university of the East. The fast growth of the fraternity after 1476 brought the number of chapters to 197.
Chapter Here in 1882
Kansas Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa came to the result of a petition of eight University professors, elected to Phi Beta Kappa in eastern schools, to the national council of chapters resting in Kansas University in 1890.
Kansas University paired the distinction of having the first emperor of Phi Bappa Kaira west of the Minneapolis campus, and the Kansas chapter was installed.
The charter members of Kunika Alpha are L. I. Blake Ahmers, '78; Kunika Blythe, '80; Campbell, Williams, '69; A. J. Marte, Harward, '80; David H. Johnson, Roccheron, '71; F. I. Snow, Williams, '72; J. N. Schoenig, Winnert, Hawker, '73. The page of installation, J. W. Ched, '79 and Harper Carruth, '83, were added to the list of numbers. Five numbers from the charter that year were whencheted.
Election Method Changed
During the first ten years at Kuna, the election of members was done by the old members who assembled in a committee to criticize this method in 1906, the by-laws were changed so that a council of electors composed of members from the old district were elected.
The convention at the College of William and Mary of Nov. 27, 1926 marked the 150th anniversary of Pitt Betta Kappa. At this convention he addressed several of his 53,000 living members of Pitt Betta Kappa.
Helen Hoopes Will Speak
Educational Sorority to Hold
Anniversary Banquet
The Kansas chapter of Pt.兰博士 Thieta, the national education morale officer, was deeply shocked by the story of the founding of the security with a haunted tomorrow evening at the University of Kansas.
Misa Helen Rhodes Hoopes will talk on "The History of the Founding of the Karma Organization."
Miss Hoopes and Miss No Testers
sungle helper helped make possible
their successful reunion unit,
when they went to the organization rooming at Columbia, Ma.
Miss Hoepe, a professor in the department of English at the University of Missouri, was the student of the security. By a new law recently passed Miss Hoepe was
When this secretion first became a national organization there were seven chapters and today there are 24 chapters with 11 alumni claps.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security, announces the pledging of the following: Marion Leigh, C29; Andrew Green, C28; Pauline Ridge, C32; Pauline Costel, C24. Pledge services was held at 13:00 today in the sky parlor of the Journal build
The discovery of mice in a new fraternity house at Walshburn evoked a decree that every pledge must present a tail at the next fraternity meeting.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pamper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor and Star
George B. Ransom
Newspaper Editor
William Gileson
News Editor
Ivan Briones
Night Editor
Ivan Briones
Sports Editor
Richard Hermanus
Square Editor
Richard Hermanus
Travel Editor
Bryce Peltier
Travel Editor
David Peltier
Sun Magazine Editor
Frank Wickman
Sun Magazine Editor
Joe M. Ivie ... Josh Weinberg
Joe Baldinger ... Michael Doll
John Sankey ... Michael Mille
June Smurk ... Lawrence Pineau
Gregory Cress ... Gertrude Burns
Alain Akhmed ... Gervé Rousseau
Business Stiff
Advertising Manager    Lolaile Borer
Ast. Advertising Mar.    William Chan
Ast. Advertising May.    R. W. Harris
Business Office Telephones K, 11, 6
News Room K, 11, 2
Published in the atterrance, four times a week, and on Sunday morning, by abstract in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered on second-deep mail matter. February 17, 1918, at the post office at Lake Rose, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1924.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923
Please, faculty; let us have Hobe day; we promise to be good!
ARE WE EQUAL TO THE OCCASION?
Yes, it is true. In a little more than a week we shall have another Hobo day.
We have had Homo days before four of them in fact. Whether we shall have them in the future remains at the present time are open question. Once for all this part of university tradition has gone on trial for its further existence.
It is needless to recall the invigorating effect of the first Hosta day. It is redundancy to recall the story of how Hosta day helped beat the Missouri Tiger. Few will question that it has, if conducted as originally tendered, a wholesome effect upon the general morale of the student body.
Unfortunately, however, the day of festivity was brought into disarray on its fourth anniversary. It happened last year when certain students forgot themselves in their suburbia and recorded to tactics and becoming even to hilarious university student. Their action proved almost fatal to this youngest of Hill tradition..
Immediately owed of condemnation went riot against Hobos day. The misdeemers of individuals were forgotten while the institution was sharply attacked. Instructors threatened that never again they expose themselves to such indictments and demanded that an end be made of the day of the tramp.
The charges advanced were bitter. Discipline, it was argued, was not possible under such circumstances. Liberties of the outlaw could grow from year to year until it would know neither checks nor bounties. The thing to do was to sip the evil in the bud.
But there were student groups who had faith. There were those who were convinced that Halo day in itself was a legitimate enterprise. There were those who held that the activity could be properly conducted.
With tireless efforts these students pleaded for their cause. Repositely they went to faculty members trying to impart some of the spirit of the occasion to them. Gradually they won them over to their side.
At last the faculty consented, but with the conditioning clause that a guarantee be given that proper order would be retained. The Student Council and others to whom the enforcement of discipline has been delegated, accepted the challenges. Placeting faith in the character of the student body they assured the faculty that the students also would meet the challenge and conduct themselves accordingly.
And so Hobo day has gone on trial.
Once more we shall be given an opportunity to show the stuff we are made of. The faculty government has done more than its share to meet us on the proposition and it is up to us to keep faith.
If Hobo day this year is a failure it will be filed in the annals of forgetten things. If it proves a success it will be the true beginning of a tradition which will live through the years to come.
Are we equal to the occlusion?
Mr. Lateceen acquires helplessly in his gift, blushes, and looks highly uncomfortable. He knows that he might offer an excuse to Professor Handelbrot, but what's the use! It would probably not be accepted any way.
"Mr. Latecomer, have you any excuse for disturbing the class by enter us so late in the hour?"
LATE AGAIN
He might reposition, for example, that the outward bound mob, four abreast, and those approaching the campus, had so filled the sidewalks that he had lost valuable minutes, and that the poll-mill of automobiles on the University drive had prevented him from returning to the street in order to gain speed.
He might tell about the neat little keep off the Grass" sighs which had caused him to hesitate a long time before deciding to resort to the grassy angles of the walls, and then he stepped him unnipresently after he was forced to the curter edge by the raining stream opening his progress. If this didn't get results he might even tell of the numerous times when on rainy days he was forced to walk半小时 at the cracked intersection of walls east of Snow hall before he could dent the crowd and make his way onto the straight-off-way inward his class room.
Perhaps the time he narrowly assumed jalong run down by a professor's car at the flower bed intersection northwest of Fraser Hall simply because there was no pedestrian lane might be offered as a valid excuse.
But Mr. Latescomer merely squirm and looks uncomfortable. The powers that he have decreed that the only convenient cut-out sidewalk on the curves shall be the one running diagonally in front of Rabinson gymnasium and Woolsey shops.
Selah!
Husbands be on the instructor who speaks millions of naughties for the first 48 minutes of the class period and spends the final two minute periods in rapid-fire evictions of factories they rest in prison!
MUST WE HAVE A START?
MUST WE HAVE A STARY?
JOHN H. Nisby, president of the National Council of State Legislatures, at the meeting of the bourns and means committee which is in charge of the "history of the world is the right of children to inherit the property of their fathers."
M. Kirbys statement is essentially correct, but its potency as an argument for the reversal of inheritance 'axes is open to debate.
Mr. Kirby's argument is the age-old one of those who may have something to lose from a departure from "the good old times." Were we never to depart from the history of the acts of our forefathers we should obviously not make any progress.
The real test which should be applied in such cases is whether the continuance of the practice has been shown by experience to be of benefit to society.
Certainly the right of inheritance has acted as an incentive to many, many to put up fortunes for their children. Whether these fortunes have been an advantage or a hindrance to the children is a different matter. In a true democracy, all people have a chance at nearly equal their
A Surprise
at the Memorial Cafeteria
Where?
When?
Faculty Night
Thursday Night
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, 9 November, 1927
No. 32
La reunión regulares del Alfame tinda lugar jueves, el 10 octubre, a la Iaa (430) de la vía en crucero 16 E. Administration.
There will be a School of Business Smoker at the Alba Kapal Pahoe, 1503 Massachusetts street, this evening at 7:50 o'clock. Prepossessing students are invited.
HAKOLD R. WINSOR, President.
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of the Kapu Phi student members Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the bar on the stage of Mary Pierce, E1220 Ohio Street.
nature and intellect permits. A stiff tax on the larger fortunes helps to create such an equality. To carry this tax to its logical conclusion would result in a material increase in the tax on large inherited fortunes.
KAPPA PHI:
"Who are the members?" Mister
Foot asked.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
Dr. G. Leouard Harvignon will continue his lectures on Memorial Hyphoplastics Thursday morning, Nov. 19, at 10:30 a.m. in room 620辅导 Aldham Academic Hospital. Attendance is free.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Women may be classed as a nuisance at Northwestern University, but from the looks of things around here men students certainly like to be bored.
Most local featuries thrive to "imp"
national," but not with Alpha Alpha.
Res, honorary organizations for students
of Palm Trees. This group uses
the University of California's campus,
and an Tuscany evening, following the
Cambridge debate, "wood" interns.
"We have a gift for you," they said, and the Cambridge debate blushed beautifully. "You are in love with one profession of journalism, we realize. Therefore measure of the love known to the vulgarism on the Hill as Alfalfa Row—do hereby take you into the order."
Hugh M. Ivanishoff Foet, first speaker on the Cavicchi legend form, made no amusing remarks and Patricia remained the main member of that number of the order's six abiding immediate ministers. The intercession of two members of the body compounded of two other loyal members, accented the Englishmen and proceeded with the pledge.
"The University of Kansas" mono-
orynomy so-called humorous journalis-ist," was the prompt reply.
With no more access to the job, grading the president's cheat sheet) transferred to the west of Middle Zork and Alpha. The president becomes an international organization.
"Your più is magnificent," the de
batter commended. "It is an honour to be, but I must duck on the train." Tee, elt. You scoffer. Alpha Alpha Rho has gone international!
A group of boys were playing five up and five back at Eighth and Louisiana street last Sunday. The largest one in the group kicked the ball toward one of the opposing side, but the ball veered to the side instead and the "buckles" almost lost their balance, while another who was running "how awkward?"
"Crazy," caddished her gesture, "as much as you seem soon, can't you recognize Fogel Allen when you see him?"
Profession Teopalan (In Khresis class):
Wa will now turn our attention to this other hearing question - 15 smoking immoral?
A bengali has two where, but a nagarjit is more prohibitive, according to Professor Gray in American government.
"I just wanted to announce," she said of those note board dressers, with the back cover right, "a pair of old skis I like bashed down in the laundry base disappeared. I know nobody else has done it. I guess you are, they won't write."
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Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)    $. 72
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Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Walking Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
B
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
"Loves of Carmen"
With
Delores Del Rio
and
Victor McLagen
Thursday
Lon Chaney
in "Shadows"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-50; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Tomorrow - Friday
Marion Davies
in "The Fair Co-ed"
Show 3: 7-15; 9
Matches 10:20, Eye. 10-40
Tonight
"Underworld"
Lives up to its exciting title.
University Concert Course
300
Single Admissions Now Selling
for
Galli-Curci
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci, Spalding, Casals, and Thevinne
B
Do Your Trading Tomorrow This Store Will Be
Attend the High School Game and the Haskell Pow-Wow.
Open All Day Saturday
CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY ARMISTICE DRY
Ober's NEED TO GO OUTFETTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
---
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lawson Discusses Evolution and Its Relation to Bible
Gathering
New Student Commission of
Y. M. C. A. Hears
Talk at Regular
Gathering
"Evolution as a theory for biologists to work by is accepted such as by nearly every biologist today, and does not conflict with the purpose or objects of the Bible," said Dean Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology before the new student commission of M.A., at Myra hall it had mated.
"The fact of evolution is accepted by the biologist as a working medium," he said. "The fact of evolution that much argument is being done today," he continued. "Biologists are generally agreed today that there is a constant change in all things."
"As to the relationships to the Bible, it depends upon the interpretations that are pointed out. If a person believes that everything is in the Bible;cience, history, chemistry, facts as well as beliefs, does certainly do conflict with the Bible.
"But that is not my way of interpreting the Bible. I believe that the Bible was written explicitly, and that it does not say that God way to God and how to live right. I do not believe it deals with other phases of life in the kast.
"Therefore, he concluded, "also hate truth in the field of religion and science," which includes evolution should not conflict. Truth will bear all kinds of conflicts. We will hear these two facts. He entirely separates for coercion accord to that they do no harm."
Officers of the new student commission were elected and other regular business taken care of prior to Dean Lawson's talk.
Vaughn Knott, c.31, was elected president of the group, which was formed several weeks ago as part of a project to create a new faculty tree of the University Y. M. C. A Russell Straight, c.31, was elected vice president and Leroy Flamley, c.29, secretary-treasurer.
Other officers appointed wort commitee chairmen: Warren Filkin, Kevin Stokes, Jack Snyder, membership; Hirald Peters, c31 worship; Doe McMorrow, c32, pre
The group will meet every Tuesday evening at 10 p.m. in Moynihan Hall for a lesson on Christian teachings in connection with Christian teachings will continue the work of the
Alba Kunga Delta initiates Ten
the honorary cadetry faculty Atti-
tachy the University of the Union building for a dinner and initiation ceremonies. Prof. F. W.
Blackman spake on the occasion of the initiationization. These initiated included Benjamin Atti-
chery the University of the Union building for Neuchatel. Azwa Maa May Saxe, Helen Bernard, gt. Silene Brown, c*28 Otto Urrh, gr. Frank Kingberg, c*28 Eunice Harley, c*28 and Edith Wilt
Women students at the University of Omana have decided to organize a girl's朋社 nepal society, the purpose of which is to raise awareness of the games. The plan for membership is that six "barb" girls be elected by the student body from each class and each sorority be mischiefs of their organization.
Moneu in Barrel Saved
From Fire by Student
Harold Wood, he was, who carries the Journal-Dear in Baiwin City, became a hero last Saturday morning while come over his route.
Wood happened to discover a house burning and turned the alarm into the fire department. The house was a half-burned barn, which had started from the room in which the owner was sleeping and was making mud runoff progress when he was playing with his dog. To fail, the elderly man said that he had some money in a barrel up it, his room under the bed. Wood immediately opened the room only to find it filled with smoke. He searched the room and found a small barn which contained one hummingbird.
"Women in industry"
Discussed by Leader of Kansas City Y. W.
Inferiority of Position, Speed and Monotony, Are Evils in Destruction
in Factories
"Women in Industry" was the topic incursed by Miss Alma Johnston, an associate professor of sociology at Kennesaw City, Kau, at the Y, W. A. vector service Tuesday after-
Miss Johnson stated that there are 150,000 women and girls in industry in the United States. This is easy to believe when she pointed out theountless steps necessary for the making of even one silk stocking.
Miss Johnson said that the Y, W, Z. A. is interested in the effect of industry on women. She divided the effects into three main groups which, the necessity of the job; speed the industry; and a feeling of the importance.
She explained the groups by telling that today each person does just one single thing, over and over again. When industry started each person performed all the operations, from cleaning to turning to furniture he finished product.
Formerly speed was not necessary in industry, but now, with the introduction of machinery, every worker can up with a machine or lose the job.
The feeling of inferiority arises 'bom the fact that the worker is unable to get the feeling that she is a part of a machine.
The Y, W, C, A, is trying to affect those three cells by grouping together," and Mrs Johnson. "In this way the worker has a chance to relax from the speed and tolerance of self-expression an opportunity for self-expression."
It has been discussed and decided that the industries of every nation are dependent on the industry of the next generation, confronting the industrial women of today is how to make industry a better place to work for the future gen-
Miss Johnston stated that the industrial workers of America have long been regarded by the workers as not being suitable for individual attainment only. Since the industrial assembly in Milwaukee two years ago, when group consciousness was growing and unity in industry, were discussed there has been a much broader feeling of trying to help industry as a group and not each individual for her own sake.
Miss Johnson said that foreign and colored workers are discriminated in the labor force, and six years ago when color girls were hired to take the places of the blacks, she said.
Copyright 2017 by The Morgan Stanley Company. All rights reserved. Use of this material is subject to the terms and conditions of the Morgan Stanley License Agreement. For more information, visit www.morganstanley.com/terms-and-conditions.
BRICK'S
THE STUDENTS MEETING PLACE
When you come to Brick's Cafe to dine you are always sure of meeting the crowd.
You'll enjoy the congenial atmosphere as well as the delicious food we serve.
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat
the situation together and decided that by working together and cooperating, a decent living might be possible. Standard standards maintained by both groups.
Many people are inclined to think that all the industrial problems are in the East, but Miss Johnson has said that there is good a chance in the Middle West as in the eastern cities. In the Middle West foreign girls change their names so that they can get jobs, be friends and have the support of help that they have in the East.
Miss Johston concluded by suggesting that any student interested in industrial work might profitably spend six weeks in the summer working as a part of the industrial experiment, which she did with the Chicago every summer for college women, where they find work in some industries. She also mentions porting themselves from the wages received. Miss Johstone said that the experiment is an inestimable value to her students.
At the conclusion of Miss Johnston's address, Constance Cockles, the University, announced that she will be a senior, the University, announced that she will be a senior, the University, Shanghai, China, will talk at volunteer services next Tuesday on Social Conditions and Customs in China.
Bouchler Entertains Debaters
Prof. E. C. Boulter, debate coach entertained at dinner Monday evening at the University club for the Campus Club. The team is composed of M. A. B. King-Hamilton, Herbert Lloyd Klein and Hugh McClure and W. A. Gryzak of the department of political science, and Prof. J. H. Nelson, of the department
The new $200,000 building which is to be built on campus at the campus of the University of North Carolina and Andrew Hall in honor of Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, who served as an chancellor of that university from 1600 to 1895 and who was instrumental in advancing the University of Nebraska to its present position. The building is named for a colorful cellar of the university was a very successful one and he resigned after eight years of careers because of it.
Want Ads
WANTED - Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Lopez Fax, Phone 1501 R. 57
WILL THE PERSON who took two grav hats at the last Varsity dance
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
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picase return them to the Kansan Business office? 54
LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta pin. Call Pauline Bruce at 1061. Reward. 54
WILL PERSON who took light gray
felt hat with印第安 RCT by mis-
nice at Vavrity Saturday night,
call many 999.    54
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by sorority. Species taken this month. Phone 154 Red.
MARCELLING, finger-watering, water waving: 5LD first 4 days of week: 7Th Friday and Saturday. Shampooing, watering: 10LD Kentucky, phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT—Double or single, to
bays, large, warm, south room.
1301 Vermont. Phone 127. 53
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE DARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
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You can work this
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Keep your watch adjusted to insure promptness of appearance at classes and social functions.
Panders
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Hats originally $5.00 to $15.00 at half these figures
A CLOSE UP DIAGNOSTIC OF A MAN IN RELIGION
Bullenc's
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Were You Late for Class This Morning?
A WESTERN CROSS.
WASHING A TABLE
Cleanyour
CLOTHES with the FEDELCO
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Thursday - Saturday
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$2950
$29.50 A complete home cleaning plan 50¢ down Complete Attachments $500 Extra
CHAINS
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STEMS
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$ 50_{down}^{c} $
Store Closed Friday, Armistice Day
A FASHION TRENCH
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One Hundred and Fifty Smartly Styled Hats For Dress, Sports, Dance AT HALF PRICE
Twice Yearly Sale Fall and Winter Hats
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In drycleaning as in most every other line quality is the safest guide to true economy. You can pay more or you can pay less but you can't buy a better drycleaning service.
The reputation of this organization, built up through fifteen years of conscientious service, means much to those who have valuable clothing to be drycleaned.
Phone
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GOOD EXPERIENCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927
Team Is Reported in Fine Condition for Sooner Game Kansas Defense Expected to Hold Oklahomaans; Aerial Attack Perfected
The Kansas team will meet the strong Sooner eleven at Norman Saturday. The team is fairly recuperated and has a double battle with the Nebraska eleven.
No serious injuries were felt in the game with the Huskers and the Jays, although they played for the Oklahoma team. Properwick, the plumbing Kansas fallback who was carried from the field at Nebraska before the game, said it was not out daily. Cramer was also removed from the game because of injuries but remained fairly likely to get in shape for the Sooners.
Oklahoma has Strong Team
Oklahoma has made a predictable
success in the state, and will give the Kansas team a battle when the two teams meet again. Oklahoma won the Washington team 26 to 7 in their game with them last week. They have a deadly weapon, their powerful and their line is of strong strength, as was proved in the game Sat-
Kansas tied the Washington Bears 21 to 21 in their battle with them several weeks ago but since these games were fun, favorable eleven by a close margin and in their game with Nebraska they scored more against them than any other team they played this season in this year.
Kansas Defense Is Strong
The Bears, the Eagles and the Kansas team second more against the Huskers than any other team his this year is proof of how tough they are. The strongest offences in the Valley.
Coach Cappon has been practicing the team behind closed gates during the last few weeks, and like he is teaching them a few tricks that will place the Souner team in a better position.
Cappon is still working on the aerial attack that knocked the Nebraska team out. He has also worked this machine in such a way that the team can be forced to confront the Norman aggression. He is also working on the aerial defense but, usually a good aerial offense assault, has not been successful.
With Lawrence and Ash on the sending end and Cooper, Sheek, Hanser, H. Schmidt, Hamilton and Lyman from the receiving end, a strong air attack is almost assured.
Line Is Improved
The line has been practicing or blocking, tackling, and opening up holes and, although light, it is exerting a function well against the Sooners.
The team will leave for Oklahoma City Thursday evening. It will stop over in Arkansas City for breakfast Friday morning and expects to arrive on Saturday. It will work out on one of the fields at Oklahoma City Friday afternoon, this being their last workout before the game. The team will remain in Oklahoma City until Saturday or for Norman just in time to arrive there shortly before the game.
A course for students who are in interested in flying has been inaugurated at McGill University under the auspices of the Flying Club. Pilots are being hired, and students will be given a thorough training in the ground work of aviation. The course takes the form of a series of lectures and assignments.
Women Majors in Physical Education Adopt Distinctive Costumes: Seniors Plan Club
The women majoring in the department of physical education are using a distinctive costume to distinguish them from others just taking work in the department. Whether they are juniors or seniors or just high school students, both presupposed majors they are required to wear the regulation costume.
The costume includes the regular middy and bloomers which are used by all physical education teachers to wear a black sleeveless slip-over blouse and special black leather gymnastics shoes. The rubber soled shoes were by the classes.
At Thanksgiving there is to be a Physical Education club organized to promote the physical well-being and all the prospective majors are required to come. It will be partly recreational so that the members may get better health and work. A staff of the club will be devoted to educational purposes. Talks will be given by in-depth presentations pertaining to athletic affairs and will be of great interest to the students according to Miss Margaret Lefkowitz, deputy principal of physical education for women.
This year there are 11 seniors in the department, 12 juniors and 38 sophomores and freshmen who have signified their intention of majoring
there. This is an increase of five over last year's senior enrollment.
Lawrence has been visited by such representatives, who give such insight into his work, that he will most past several years. Skillton will also demonstrate first aid to Lawrence.
His schedule, all of which University students will have the privilege of witnessing is as follows:
Monday - 9:30 a. m., Water activities and instruction for men. 3:30 a. m., Water activities for women. 7:30 p. m., First aid demonstration for firemen.
Olympic Champion to Instruct Students and Firemen in First Aid
"We are particularly fortunate in getting a man so well recognized in this field to demonstrate here."
Red Cross Field Man to Give Life-Saving Demonstrations Here
The reason in linking to sophomores and freshmen up to the doctoral degree is that first year of college they get at least one season of every type of work offered. A freshman, in the first year of college she will take up basketball. The second semester she will take folk dance with soccer; at Thanksgiving clogfest she will attend football and at the second semester she may take advanced folk dancing and at the third semester she will take baseball and at the second semester she will take baseball and then by the time she is a junior she will be prepared for the theory course and will have her practice all finished.
In an effort to increase interest in swimming, life saving, and first aid, the National Red Cross, as well as to teach these phases of water activities to as many as possible, Robert Schillman, a two days in Lawrence Nov. 14 and 15.
Tuesday----11 a. m., Water demonstration for Lawrence Junior high
"The life saving field service is a phase of the public benefit and involvement in the effective means of eliminating to a certain degree the loss of life," according to Herbert G. Alphin, University Director, director and swimming instructor.
Skilton, holder of the Olympic championship in the breast stroke which he won six times, also holds the Life-Saving Field Service of the Red Cross and comes highly recommended by many students for three different hours during the two day stay in Lawrence. He represents the western division, covering 16 states.
in First Aid
We deliver orders of $1.00 or more
Quality - - Convenience - - Service
This method is used here to turn out well rounded teachers and not just those skilled in one or two divisions. The senior students in the department work with coaching staff, applying work, folklining and corrective classes.
****
In order that all women who are interested in taking up physical education as a major, may find out the required courses and equipment, they must attend at least one office in the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning.
JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe
Agents for Martha Washington Candies
The Jayhawk offers three outstanding reasons why you should patronize it for your meals
- * * *
We maintain a trained force of waiters-students themselves, who appreciate the value of your time. Courtesy is their watchword.
Centrally located at 1340 Ohio Street, in the center of the student district, the Jawhawk is a right handy boarding place.
We are proud of our Red Seal Award.
It is a mark of merit and assures you a quality of food unobtainable elsewhere.
Quality of food-
Convenience—
Service—
Deposit with
Water demonstrations will be given in the pool at Robinson gymnasium.
school, 3:20 p. m., Water activities and instruction for both men and women.
“Husband grabbing” college girls were defended recently by University of California women and by Fred Foy, editor of the Daily Californian, “Going to college to find a mate does not mean least responsible,” in the assertion made by women of the university in their college daily. This statement was occasioned by a tirade against “sexualizing,” launched by two men students.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
R. C. Moore to Deliver Address
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology and Kansas state university, will address the chief address at the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Sciences at Norman, Okla., Nov. 25. Doctor Moore has accepted the invitation to his subject "The Changing World."
A month trip of the principal countries of Europe has been planned by the Ohio Wesleyan debate team.
Professor Gardner Resumes Work
Professor Gardner Resumes Work
Prof. George Gardner, of the School
of Humanities, taught his classes after an illness of about a month. It was thought at first, until next semester, but the treatments be-
n proved most favorable.
A degree in public administration is being offered at the University of Manchester and the University of Leeds in England.
ITALIA
"Nunc est bibendum, nunc pede libero Pulsanda tellus." -HORACE
GENTLEMEN: This is Latin. Latin is an Ancient Language. It is no longer studied in colleges. You are not expected to know what this quotation means.
**Literal Translation—Strike up the band!** Now is the time to drink. Now is the time to shake a mean pair of hands.
Free Translation—When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for two or more undergraduates to partner together in friendly communion, there is a need for a translation service —Canada Dry" The Champagne of Ginger Ales.
**Reasons:** “Canada Dry” has a delightful flavor because it is made from pure Jamaican ginger. “Canada Dry” has no false bite, no unpleasant after-cause and it really good for you because it contains no capsicum (red pepper). And, Gentlemen, it mixes well with other beverages. Class dismissed!
CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
Extract imported from Canada and hosted in the U. S. A., by Canada Dray IG, Immigrant, 1W, St. Andrews, N.F., N.Y., Canada.
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See the Ku Ku's before FRIDAY

PAGE TWO
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George B. Rios
News Editor
William Gritsch
News Editor
Night Editor
Don Braunshoe
Sport Editor
Richard Hsu-Sen-
Sports Editor
Richard Hsu-Sen-
Pasture Editor
Dominique Funas-
Plan Tite Editor
Frank Sutherland
Exchange Editor
Frank Sutherland
Joe M-Malley
Jude Baden
Judson Bradley
Lance Lam
Clifford Cloe
Alice Akinach
Alice Grant
Paul Searle
Jock Stickman,
Roberto Miller
Larry Lange
Hilton Titus
Gerritt Scurry
Gertrud Scurry
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Louelle Reppert
Anst. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Anst. Advertising Mgr. H. W. Hervieu
Business Office. K. I. 46
News Room. K. I. 72
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, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
TOO MUCH GENEROSITY
Im't Armistice Day wonderful!
And isn't it too nice for words that we are going to be excused from one another? We need to attend the University services?
Such an amazing display of generosity on the part of the "University Fathers" is so unbelievable that it is doubtful if any of the students will take advantage of it. It is simply too much. The student body is going to show the higher powers that it is here for an education and not to waste its valuable time by such a magnificent observance of Armistice Day.
Even the instructors have said that they didn't think it was right to dismiss an entire hour, and the opinion has been ventured that it would have been plenty had classes been halted for five minutes and the student body busied itself in silent prayer. Instructors don't like to get an occidental vacation, and they are in favor of cutting out all of these useless celebrations like Christmas and Thanksgiving in order to have more time for lectures. It doesn't take any work on their part to give lectures, anyway words of wisdom flow from an inexhaustible supply in their brain.
It is really preposterous to think that even an hour should be wasted, for Armistice Day isn't anything. There isn't any reason to celebrate the day on which practically every nation in the world was released from a frightful war. To use the words of a recent popular phonograph record: "It's probably some old silly day so one ever heard of anyhow."
The lure of the reckless modern age must have got into the blood of the "University Fathers" in order to make them do such a reckless thing, and the students have a right to demand that this foolish waste of their valuable time be stopped immediately.
"Pianist Unbends for Granddaughter" was the heading of a story in a recent edition of a local paper. In bad they didn't say who was the cause of the original unbending. Another of these deep mysteries we suppose.
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
More than two million persons attended the little birthday party in Moscow Monday. The tenth annual anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution was the occasion for the party. The chief attraction was not a brilliantly lighted cake, but, instead, the draped body of Leneine reposing within a glass relictory outlined against a background of red—the symbol of Communism.
Noisy celebrations accompanied the many civic activities. Great Britain was denounced. Theaters staged plays of the revolution. Demonstrations of Soviet power occurred continually.
Of course, the remainder of the world should not criticize the ten-year-old too severely for feeling his strength. Violence and mob rule are only steps in the reformation of that nation. They are inevitable results of the expression of a suppressed peasantry suddenly rising to full power. In a few more years, perhaps, Russia will be shooting firecrackers instead of paying homage to a dead leader by waving red flags.
The pain of years gone by is still with us. It returned with the starting of classes last fall. Now it is becoming acute, even to the point of loathsomeness.
THE SAME OLD PAIN
Some instructors continue to hold classes overtime. They simply cannot realize that the whistle when blown marks the end of classes in session, and does so officially. There are a few who think, presumably, that it is only a signal to charge ahead with whatever subject is at hand.
Something must be done. Perhaps something will be done.
An open season limiting the hunter to 12-gunges, extra heavy loads of number four shot at 20 paces, and a lag limit of two an hour would, perhaps, be effective. If not there would be the possibility of employing sawed-off billiard cues, well loaded at the large end and swung in a free, easy stroke. Perhaps it would be necessary to resort to cross bars, chair legs shoes or hits of crochety.
When all has been said and done, however, we are still where we were at the start. Not being in sympathy with the ways of the mob we should find the sheeve means impracticable and thus will be without the much desired panacea.
So we shall simply continue our muffed singing. Some time one some one how may solve the trying equation. Eventually, we confidently believe, justice will come to those instructors who come late to class, spar around in an effort to catch up and in doing so ignore the warning voice of the whistle.
In the meantime we shall merely tell each other of our troubles, indulge in reciprocal consoilation and quietly move on to the next. More Moses shall lead us out of the desert.
Headline: "To Hunt Lions Writh Dogs." We are wondering if Big Bill Thompson is the instigator of this hunt.
WE WONDER
A curious argument was advance the other evening at the Cambridge-Kansas debate, in favor of the tabloid press.
The tabloid in a training school for newspaper readers, it was argued; a kindergarten, as it were. Through its pictorial representation it makes an appeal to the interest of those who would not otherwise keep up with current events through the daily newspaper. In short, it was said, the tabloid calls into a class of readers out of the ranks of the illustrate, and non-reading public.
That is only the first step, it was contended. By and by as the hungere for news is developed, the reader automatically changes to mediums of a larger scope, and before long he finds himself a devotee of the legitimate press. Once a regular follower of the happenings of the day in city, state and nation, he will find his interest in civic questions growing. As time goes on, better citizenship is the inevitable result.
And this wonderfully significant addition to democracy is to be attributed to the tabloid newspaper.
A most convincing defence for this form of journalism, is the argument of these gentlemen; a picture almost Utopian, we should say. And still.
We wonder where we may find statistics to bear out these contentions. We wonder if this graduation step from the tabloid to better forms of literature has been painted accurately. We wonder if the picture has been presented to us in its proper perspective.
Even if the situation had been honestly treated, we can not help being inquisitive as to the number of those who, on the other hand, have turned from better literature to the tabbid; who have found the columns
holding slender taper candle makes an ideal light for the dinner table on a winter evening.
A Candleabra of Brass
Panders
FAMILY INTERESTS
833 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Thursday, November 10, 1927
No. 33
CONVOCATION:
There will be a short meeting in Marvin Hall tonight. Important business and motion pictures on the "Manufacture of Dynamic" at 7:30 sharp.
All three hour classes will be dismissed on the morning of Armaticea Day for the all-University convention at 10:30 a.m in the new auditorium. All other classes will meet as usual. It is hoped that the entire student body and faculty will attend this memorial service. E. H. LINDLEY.
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER BS.
There will be a very important meeting of the Jay James Friday at 4:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
JAY JANES:
of solid type dull and uninteresting after exposing themselves to the picture-paper.
And as we recanister, we wonder if there is not also such a thing as a graduating process from the newspaper to the tabloid.
Remonstrance against a quiz is so entirely innocuous that an angry report sounds like a report from a guilty conscience.
A after a somewhat lengthy quiz given a class recently, a student in a polite way informed the instructor that in his opinion those who did not write rapidly could not possibly have finished the work in the required time. Whereupon the source of student enlightenment in a more or less bell-case manner asked the student if he thought that he could "run" the class better.
Nearly every student on the Hill has heard a similar professional restorat at some time or other. And nearly every student who has done so has marked the author down unfavourably in his mind.
Campus Opinion
"When I was a child, I spoke
child, I understood. I understand.
I know what is meant by name a man I put away childish
AND A LITTLE CHILD—
So this holds true for the majority of us, but whoever wrote the editorial concerning "Be Good, Little Girl," in the Sunday issue of The Dulkan Kansas
Remonstrating with an instructor about a quiz is a good deal like arguing with a man who has a gun pointed at your head. It solden does any good, and it is taking an awful risk. On the other hand, the prof who knows his bond and makes an answer such as the one quoted, not only foreshadows the respect of the class, but also painfully suggests that he himself realizes that he is not conducting the class in a proper manner.
Campus Opinion
Dated: 2018/05/21
Editor Daily Kansas:
although grown in the stage where he should "put away childish things and speak in a man" still instants on retaining his youth to show an extent that still likes to play as a child, "spake with a child," and thinks to think as a child. Whether or not the writer is one who still "still retain that grade-school attitude," or "is in the mundly little boy stage, we do not expect him to be a student in Kansas University.
Perhaps the writer smokes as a child and "seeks things "darkly" and not "face to face," because he loves them. Perhaps it is also as yet, perhaps it takes a heartbreaking experience to bring the truth home to us such as the recent tragedy which took the lives of two Missouri teachers, but also many others. The hearts of hundreds of friends and admirers, not only in Columbia and the home-town of the students, but also hundreds outside were taken in by the dearest, closest friend of the victims were students in Kansas University. Thus the truth was brought home to some of so while others still remember how much children did not thinking of the hardships and worry that we cause "her" who has volunteered to take care of a college-full of wayward, misunderstood children who have refused to "grow up."
The registration of women students was justly required. In case of accident such as the Missouri tragedy, responsibility on the part of our Alma Mater would be somewhat relieved, and there would be no "if/of" that abatement after an熔葬 than precautions it takes before it has happened.
face the matter squared. What would happen if no rules and regulations were carried out? What respect would we have for our Alma Mater students? How would we care that she does for us? We are grown now and are men and women. Let's come face to face with each other and thank the University and its administrative bodies for taking action as to our happiness and welfare.
II. II
Major R. P. Palmer and Major R. C. Baird of the Seventh Corp Agen, who instructed the Nebraska director of personnel and knowledge of the appearance and knowledge of the regiments, and started that it could definitely plan on participating in the an-
Four Spanish professors have arrived in the United States to tour the American universities and colleges for ideas on their new government-college policies.
We still have a few of the Ladies Gillet Razor that goes along free with a bottle of Palmolive Shampoo for 50c.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Massachusetts
CLOSED All Day TOMORROW Armistice Day
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
CROWDS COME
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
and CROWDS GO
Were you among the 15,000 who ate at the Cafeteria in October?
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
A Clean Thought - - - Phone 101
As outsiders judge a school by its football team— so do others judge a man by the care of his clothes.
"Modern equipment, master workman,
means work well executed."
Advance Cleaners
N.C.LINDSTROM, 57824 M.E. LINDSTROM
Closed all day.Friday
University Concert Course
SCHULZ
for
Single Admissions Now Selling
Galli-Curci
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
University Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci, Spalding, Casals, and Thevinne
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Cleanyour
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---
4
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
William A. White Writes Biography of K.U.Alumnus
Graduate of Class of 78
Held Important Posts
in Career as
Chemist
A University of Kansas alumnus who has gone far both in the field of chemistry, and in understanding of human nature, is the subject of an article by William Allen White. The paper, written for industrial and Engineering Chemistry, publication of the American Chemical Society.
The man is Edward Carlyle Franklin Sr., BS, MSc. His life is sketched by Mr. Wren, a sophomore in the University to the present time his accomplishments in college and his career upon, but more particularly the human side of the man is brought out into a different light.
Was Philosopher and Guide
Mr. White emphasizes the leadership and sympathy of Mr. Franklin during his college days, and in later life, as one of his outstanding charisma, he also impressively, how Franklin, as an older man in his fraternity, Phi Kappa Delta, was a goodeeper and guide to the freshmen, and how what they considered to be his authority by virtue of maturity reflected the weight of the main personality.
"The key to his heart is simplicity," the article goes on, "The key to his mind is direction. I cannot remit responsibility for my authority; that is to say, when he was not respected, considered, tolered by those whose lives he lived in, he would have been without bluster, and it came because he knew, and we know he knew, when he spoke on any subject. His scholarly grief, never a trip—always prefaced that he knew less than he did was ever depressing his own孝堂."
Studied at Berlin
Franklin has risen to distinguish heights in his science. He has been a professor in Leiden Standard University, chief of the division of chemical health services, member of the United States assay commission, number of the advisory board of the United States Bureau of Mines, physical scientist at the National Institute of Standards, consulting chemist of the Ordinance Baron, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, president of the American Chemical Society, and a member of Winston Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Franklin took his master's degree at Kansas, went to Berlin for a couple of years, and received his doctor's degree from Yale University. He became a failure, serving as an assistant in chemistry, professor at the university, and principal chemist from 1890 to 1903.
Yet with all his achievements in science, Mr. White holds that the humanity of the man is by far his greatest accomplishment.
--two judges, five shearers, four army officers, seven firemen, six cooks three confectioners and a number of janitors, jailors, brick museums, musicians, tailors, veterinarians, policemen, landscape gardens, and butchers also participate.
Announcements
2
Freshmen who are interested in architecture are especially invited to attend the meeting of the Architecture Department (Thursday) evening in Marvin hall.
Important Jay June meeting, Friday, Nov. 11, at 14:30, rest room central administration. Everyone must attend - Mornia Wzell Waagtap, president.
Open house for all Baptist students will be held Friday evening by Mrs. McCarthy 1124 Mississippi street. All students are cordially invited—C. W. Thomas
Theta Epidaion will have its regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 10 at 7:45 at 1124 Mississippi. Missioners are invited to meet in the McGraw-Hill Building to be pres by mrs. M. L. E. Sisson will speak. Br. kgymnist for dues and the missionaries. Gladiator. Elwah. president.
There will be no meeting of the Dramatic Club tonight.—Hal Adamon, secretary.
Secret Training Course Quota
Seac Training Course Opens
The training course for Boy Scout
Lewis is to be taken on-tnight at the 5Plymouth Congregational church, starting at 7 o'clock.
A large number of students expect to attend. To follow instructions to fall Chilis, local executive.
Miss Marjorie Hall, Kansas City, is really dancing her way through college by teaching interpretative dance of Christian College. She is a student at the University of Missouri and carries a full summer program.
We do our work just a little better than really needs necessary. That's why we are always busy. Electricians and Shine Patron, 1078 Mass.-Ave.
Parents of Students Display Wide Variance of Occupation In Survey Compiled by Foster
Varying in subject from chauffer to chieprotailor from tailor to truck driver, from must packer to missionary worker, the students of the University of Kampan, as determined in a recent report compelled by the University's rejection of the proposal.
The report, while it does not provide the actual number of parents in each of the nine eminations as engaged in by parents, according to figures gathered from the study.
Appreciable numbers of parents are also following vocation in government, engineering, while there are some 25 automobile dealers, 16 nurses, 14 pilots, 13 firefighters, 13 understaffers and 14 paper bureaus listed among the occupations.
Among the parental occupations the list also gives one inventor, one writer, one artist, one Fisherman. Among them is a cultural activist, one Christian Science practitioner, one missionary, one college president, one photographer, and one scientist.
Mention should also be made e.
Birds Will Be Studied at Washington Meeting
Washington, Nov. 8—The extent enthralled bird neighbors are absent on their journey southward, they and their fledged relatives in all parts of the globe will come in for a share of attention and discussion at the meeting of the American Orthology Union to be held here Nov. 14 to 15.
Some 150 orthobiologists from different sections of this country and Canada are expected to attend the meeting, according to Dr. Theodore Morris, president of the American Association members of the staff of the United States Biological Survey. Prominent among those will be Dr. Frank Chapman of the American Museum of Natural History and Ernest Thompson Badger of popular books or wild animals.
There will be several papers describing bird life at the tropical rainforest in the Canal Zone, one of which will be given by Doctor Chupman. He has spent considerable time at Barre o'Canada and will soon be attending a conference of a species of tropical oriole. There will likewise be papers and moving pictures of the birds found there. The research is directed at the bird research laboratory at Cleveland, Ohio, maintained by S. Preston Baldwin whose researchers or the older ones were when he was working in a famous fanoe.
Pictures made during the Abasian expedition of the Field Museum at Chicago, by Dr. Louis Agaseis Fuhrer, a retired professor at the University, who was recently killed in an automobile accident, will be shown at the meetings, while paper describing the expedition that Mr. Fuhrer presented by Doctor Perez will be read.
Worms Detect Colors Though Unable to See
Baltimore City, Nov. 8. Though you can see, earthworms can still detect light, and can distinguish between colors. They do not seem to mind red light particularly, but it may be that light like a sense of fire to them.
In the next issue of Science, Prof. G., H. Bittall of Baker University describes a test which he made on the color敏感ness of worms;
"For the experiment I used a box about 2½ feet long, 2 feet wide and 18 inches high. This I thoroughly tested on my car with a mantele and a reflector. The light was passed through a carbon-diaphane prism and fell on a white paper in the bottom of the box. When the light stopped falling, dropped angled worms. As they moved to get away from the light they always went out the red end. They would back from the blue as if it hurt them and turn toward the
Carlene Johnson, A. B., 27, is teaching Latin and Spanish in Hunter High School.
Farming according to the report is the most popular occupation, there being 652 of the parents reported as farmers. The merchants come next with 259, followed by 175 physicians, 175 housewives or housekeepers, 118 teachers and 134 parents who are retired from active professional and business life.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Almost a hundred bankers and similar numbers of salesmen or salesmanagers and oil and gas man fired by the bank followed closely by teachers and professors, ministers, real estate dealers, bankers approximately 75 in each.
Appreciate Your Business
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Contractors, ranchers, druglovers, day laborers, post service employees, editors, carpenters, dentists, greens and grain dealers ranging in size. They also furnish accommodations for the interests of the University students.
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
Quake Center Off Coast Determined by Survey
(Science Service)
Washington, Nov. 10—A point on the edge of the continental shelf in the North Atlantic off the coast at Los Angeles, was the center of the earthquake felt on Friday morning, Nov. 4. From the study of the earthquake, the Center for Science Service, earthquake experts of the United States Coast and Geospatial Services are being as at 32 degrees north latitude and 121 degrees west longitude. The quake place was at 8:50p.m.
Records of the earthquake were reported from the seismograph station near the Jesuit Sisters. Artist from the Jesuit Sisters began operation at Georgetown University, Washington; Fordham University, Washington; and St. Louis University, St. Louis and from stations of the United States Army Theater, Anaconda Bay, Aucun Brouer, Chicago, IL; the Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, Canada; the Observatory of Natural Laboratory, Victoria, B. C.
"Four days is sufficient time in which a uniden may be wooed and con," said the opinion expressed recently by a student at McGill University, Montreal. This confession has been given to a given person then given him by certain authorities after he had attempted to clope with a woman student.
Four Days Long Enough,
Says Would-Be Eloper
In the meantime, however, the "young lady's parents" suspicions were reused. And on Saturday night, instead of meeting his young beloved, he young man met with a hotterreel, his young lady's irate father and mother.
he met the young lady at a school
hair Wednesday night. Friday night
was washed her to the Union House
and she was shaved. The winter
arranged to close to New York.
Coach Anthony Stankowki of the University of Missouri has issued the first call for freshman basketball. Besides practicing with the versatility, a league will be formed and every canary will be allowed to play the entire season.
When interviewed by a reporter, he young man said that he didn't are to repet the experiences, "Once siten, twice shy," he said.
Want Ads
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ROOMS for men at 1308 Vermont.
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WANTED—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster. Phone 15615 R. 7
WILL THE PERSON who took two gray hats at the last Varsity dance please call 999. 54
LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta pin. Call Pauline Bruce at 1661. Reward, 54
WILL PERSON who took light grey tacet hat with INRs custody to mistake at Varsity Saturday night, mistake at Kaiser Business office?
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by sorority. Specify if taken this month. Photo 1961 Red.
MARCELLING, finger wading; water
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25 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo
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WANTED--At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1212 Louisiana. Just off the emps. Phone: 1859.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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Christmas Cards
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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 Wailing Room. 638 Mass.
E. J, O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
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/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Dopesters Favor Oklahoma to Win in Annual Contest
Record of Past Season
Give Jayhawkers Edge
Over Saturday's
Opponents
Oklahoma seems to have a little edge on Kansas in figuring out the difference between the next Saturday. The Sooners have distinguished themselves and surprised a bit of fans when they came out with their own high school end of a 12-7 score. It is seldom that a Missouri valley team can defeat Oklahoma, but the reputation for turning out has
Washington University and Kansas Agzies supply the only comparable dope. The Bearers opened up a two-day game against Kansas played on the game resulted in a 21-23 tie. The Sooners defended Washington Inst work. 28-7. If the game had been played without passes against Oklahoma as they did against Kansas perhaps the score would have been different, but itreally could be different, the edge on Kansas on this count.
The Kansas Aggies rallied the feathers of the Jayhawks by a 15-2 score. The Sooners met defeat at their hands, 29 to 14. This also gives Oklahoma an advantage over Alabama, with six points in each sense of the攻冠 as against 11 for Kansas. However, it is possible that the Wildcats did not have such a perfect performance. Oklahoma as they did against Kansas
Sooners Beat Aggies
The Sooners hope to have their team intact for the game with Kansas. Their captain, Granny Norris, has played 10 games this weeks but is expected to be in condition to start the game against the Jayhawkers. Bill Hamilton, veteran right tackle who has been injured for five games, is also expected to start the game.
Both teams have 500 per cent for a season record. Kansas has won two, lost two, and tied one. Oklahoma has won one, lost one, and Oklahoma has won one.
Past Years. Favor Kansas
The record of the past score is
between Oklahoma and Kansas,
the Jawaharers as plainly superior to
the Sooners, since 1963 Kansas has
won 15 games to Oklahoma's seven
with a total of 285 points to 109. Two games have resulted in a tie. In 1934
two teams fought to a scoring tie,
two teams fought to a scoring tie
Following are past scores:
The last three years have seen Kansan come out victorious, the game in 1926 being won by one point only. The second time in his career's year battle with a touchdown and a field goal but had missed their try for point, giving them nine points. Kansan was then held to a single needed in the try for win and booted over a place kick to win 10 to 9.
KCL. U.N.
1904 32 5 0 1917 11 8
1906 37 5 0 1918 14 9
1908 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1909 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1908 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1909 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1908 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1909 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1908 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1908 14 0 0 1919 6 7
1909 14 0 0 1921 7 1
1909 132 0 0 1921 7 1
1909 0 0 0 1921 7 1
1909 0 0 0 1921 7 1
1909 0 0 0 1921 7 1
1909 7 21 Total win 205 10
1913 14 21 Total win 205 10
1913 14 21 Total win 205 10
Seniors Win at Hockey
Juniors Triumph Over Sophs in Second Game
Second Game
The class bockey tournament started Tuesday afternoon with opening game between the seniors and the freshmen. The final score was 6-1, and the freshman team was fast and had some fine material but they had not played enough together to be able to hold their first game forward. The freshman forward line was stronger than the defense but with more practice they are expected to win their first game together and they made a good impression.
The seniors kept the ball in their territory most of the game and played a good steady game although the line was tight. On one side, the other side. "Johnnie" Stevenson's fast work was particularly noticeable while Guila Puolito's dribbling did not.
The second game Tuesday afternoon was between the juniors and the sophomores with the juniors winning 2-1.
The junior squail looks very good and showed off a line of fast forwards, a bit like the player on the defense. Sneed demonstrated good debbling qualities but
The sophomore team has a strong half back line and played for the weak junior side. The outstanding attacker for the sophomore was Lela May Ensley, who made several high plays but missed the goal by inches.
The teams wore new sweat shirts in the class colors and were easily distinguished on the field. The games this afternoon will be between the two teams. The men are expected to show up well after their initial game Tuesday.
Quill Club Takes Twelve Pledges; Initiates Four
Quill Club pledged twelve new members and initiated four pledges accepted in the spring tryouts, Wed evening day.
the four initiated were Josephine Dana, c;28. Mary Margaret Killger, uni;c; Edel Diesz, c;28; and Edgar Wolfe, c;28. The plighers were: Rob Wickman
The next meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, Nov. 30.
Kansas Rifle Team
- Wins Commendation
  From Army Officer
R. O. T. C, Unit Places Seventh in National Competition With Regulars
Four men, representing the Kansas University, R. O., T. C. unit at the national headquarters, have been highly commended for their good marksmanship on the seventh corps area team by Maj. Gen. Harry A. Bacon, commander of the seventh corps area headquarters.
The seventh corps area team, composed of reserve corps man from Fort Bragg, placed second in national standing, competing with crack United States army teams, and placed first in the nine corps areas of R. O. T., C. in the Army.
The four K. U, men who were mem-
bors of the T. C, team of the
sacred carve area troops e28,
Verdian Westhoff, e29, Donald
Sturman, e29, and Lloyd Muller,
e29
In a recent letter to Chancellor Sunday, General Smith quotes Maj. George P. Fitzgerald, the former commander of the United States army: "It gives me great pleasure to note the high achievement of the Reserve Office Training Corps rife team in the national matches recently held at Camp Perry, Ohio and through which we have gained the individual members of the team." General Samuelson remarks that the team's success in the area team made places the R. O. T. C. rifle teams as a class of competitors that must be seriously considered in the selection process.
General Smith adds his commendation to that of General Sumnerall an extends congratulations to the train depart at Kansai University.
New Serum Is Developed for Mushroom Poisonin
(Science Service)
Chicago, Nov. 9 — Gustavian connoisseurs indicted to the consumer protection court for a reason to reason to feel a little more secure in their enjoyment of their favorite food.
What appears to be a successful scrum for mushroom poisoning has been developed by Dr. Dujariré de la Rivière, who is based in Paris, according to a report just made to the American Medical Association by its French correspondent. The scrum, which runs by inoculating a horse with increasing doses of four highly toxic mushrooms and then used it to treat patients, obtaining highly successful results.
When a report of his research was presented to the Congress of Hygiene, that body passed a resolution to require that all nurses be kept in hospitals and so far as possible in the town halls of villages for the accommodation of physi-
Read the Kansan want ads.
We Invite Comparison Quality Finish comfort Price nuts shop J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
Clothes That Satisfy
Suiting you is my business.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
House Decoration for Homecoming Progressing Well
Many Organizations Reply to Cards Distributed by Committee in Charge
The plans for decoration of houses for homecoming are progressing rapidly under the direction of Dublin Six. The architects have been working on house decoration. Thus far, according to Simons, considerable cultivation is being shown by organized groups.
Cards have been mailed to the various sororities, fraternities, and clubs; they may be sent to the group may state its intentions as to house decoration for homecoming. This morning 21 cards of those from all sororities are expected by Simons and more are expected. The prizes to be awarded this year will be the Ober Corner trophy, given to the winning house in the sorcity group, the Ober Trophy, given to the winning house in the sorcity group, the Round Corner drug company trophy, to the winner among the organized homes, not Greek letter sororids.
The judges will "inspect all" the houses of the evening of Nov. 18 and the following morning, in order to evaluate the winners of the contest will be announced in the Sunday Kumman. Last year prize winners were Ming Jian, Seng Chuan, Seng Beta, Seng Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, and the Cosmopolitan club. The judges will meet in New York.
Dalph Simons, director of house decoration, hopes that all houses, whether they intend to compete for the title or not, will demonstrate to promote the spirit of homecoming. Many of the fraternities and sororites, whose houses are under construction and who are located temples, houses, will decorate for this reason.
"During homecoming, student organizations have the opportunity of showing their loyalty to the University by offering a cosrtaion, by decorating their houses. This is one time during the school year when practically the whole problem is left entirely in the hands of the organized houses," said Sims.
The security group will include all sororities; the fraternity group will include all sororates; the fraternity groups will maintain the fraternities who maintain houses. The other organized houses, such as Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and the cooperships, will occupy the third group.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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SOONER CAPTAIN IS STAR
Joe Dempsey
Captain Granville Norris, captain of the Oklahoma Sooners, will play tackle against the Jayhawks next Saturday. Norris is piling the defense for the Oklahoma Sooners mentor in years. Captain Norris weighs only 184 but is one of the
Twelve nations and 37 states are represented in the 3,916 students enrolled in the University of Missouri.
deadliest tacklers in the valley. His ability to break through an opposing line is shown by the face that he led the whole conference in punts blocked during a game against Creighton but played a whale of a game against the Kanners Agas.
Seventeen hundred subscriptions have been secured for the Purple Parrot, Northwestern's humor magazine.
Closed from 1:00 to 6:00 Armistice Day
Your Teeth Deserve
a Good Toothbrush
We have a stock of over 25 different styles from which to make your choice featuring—
Bonner's Sanitol Nyal
and many others.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stetson Hats
Tobias Caps
R
Saturday—
Overcoat Day at Carls—
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Coats— tailored in warm, fleecy domestic and foreign fabrics—
Single Breasted Coats Double Breasted Coats Raglan Shoulder Coats
a remarkable showing for your approval
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50 to $70
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25 Top coats, odd garments from this falls stock selling at $20 and $24.95.
Headquarters for Gloves, Reefers, Wool Hose
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Friday
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value November Eleventh, Armistice Day
Thursday
Oct.10,1927
Store News
Christmas Cards
For those who want a more personal card we offer a line of engraved, hand made cards that is ex-Quisite. If you have your own plate bring it in. If not, we can make a new one for you.
It's exactly thirty-seven days until Christmas. Just a month and a week. And how time does fly between now and that great day. There's Thanksgiving in between that shortest the time almost a week. It's time right now to think of your Christmas Greeting Cards. Our stock assortment is ready now and contains everything from a five cent card to a more elaborate hand made card. Make up your mailing lists choose your cards now before the rush starts.
MAIN FLOOR—North Aisle
J.C.PENNEYCO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
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25th Anniversary
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Patterns Confined to Our Stores
Quality materials, handmade designs and fine workmanship make the projects more valuable. Prices marked. Can with collar attached or separate.
Fancy Printed Broadcloth, with smart, stylish patterns.
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Rayon Striped Broadcloth and Madras. Attractive Rayon striates lend lively tone that will please the man of fine tastes.
198
A
cases
case
2019.12.17
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Reverend Bradley Speaks at Forum on World's Peace
Harm in Being Unintelligent Greater Than In Being Drunk, Speaker Since
Says
"There is more harm in being unintelligent than in being drunk," said Dwight Bradley of Webster Grove High School, who sat in an address in Myers hall, Nov. 10, entitled "America Remembers." Mr. Bradley, who served as a Y. M. C. Agent, attended up this work for the less pleasant task of working in a canteen during week days and cleaning eptions on Sunday. Sending a message to Y. M. C. A, work he said, "We were trying to put over a religious program in an atmosphere that had nothing to do with religion; it was also less pleasant work of the canteen."
People possess the peculiar faculty of remembering that which is pleasant and forgetting what ever may be distasteful. Those who were in fashion at the time of the war, loyalty and heroism that attended it; those to whom the war is distasteful remember only the intolerance, the dislegality, the sinking of boats, the taking of lives from the art of using a bayonet to butcher. Neither class of persons has a clear understanding of the war. To the intelligent person who remembers the past with sides, according to the speaker.
"I isn't fair to look back on this war as a glorious success any more than it is to look back on it as being wholly mean and despicable."
"Many gains were made, the tremendous treadome and the legacy of the work that it was victorious by the coal to another group of people," said Mr. Brodiek
The intelligent person's view according to Mr. Bradley, should pose a challenge to the person who would accomplish an equal amount of good to that those in the past may have accomplished, or a less or worse opportunity to that, "In any case there is a moral obligation for human beings to be increasingly intelligent as time goes on."
Kansas and Missouri Grads to Get Radio Report
Alumni Will Enjoy Game
The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri alumni, of Schoenecton, will play in New York, 12, the date of the M. E.-K. U. football game, for the purpose of talking over old times on the field. The game is directed from the field.
C. L. Dissen, B. S. '04, is president of the L. Schenectady K. U. nilmuh club. Practically all the graduates of the General Electric company, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and form an university board.
Joint meetings of alumni at Sebonecty on the date of the Kansas-Missouri game are practically annual occurrences. Mr. Eldworth will begin his season almost influenced the Kansas graduates to skip a year. The meeting was held, however, and when the game was won by a piece kick in the last two minutes of play, the team would almost as big a thrill as Lawrence.
As the telegraph reports of the game come in to the group at Schoenberg, we can guess that knows the members of the team is always present to give the "dope" on his turn.
Campus Speakers Chosen
Tryouts Held Last Novi for
Contest Nov. 17
Speakers for the Campus Problems debate content which will be held Nov. 17 at Fraser chapel were presided upon by Mr. Brennan, a preeminent context at Green hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1927
The following people will speak Nov. 17: Fredrick Anderson, uncle/nec Harold Adamson, c$0; Mary Cushing, c$28; David Evans, c$28; Merle Locke Marie, Charles Stanley, c$30; Stuart Vorn, c$27; and Josephine Blades, c$26.
Twenty people tried out last night, a larger number than ever before, according to Mia Maragio, a psychologist and audience of 60 attended the tryout. The talks will be hired to four mornings, will be on several camp problems.
Pi Lambda Theta Gives Founders' Day Banquet
Fi Lauda Theta, honorary educational society, held their annual Funders' Day banquet at Wiedemann's campus in Berkeley. The twenty faculty, graduate students and undergraduates attended. New members were elected to membership, but no new faculty was appointed.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, first national president and founder of the society, gave a short history of the early organization of Pi Lamba Thuta. Miss Liliana Lawer then gave her ideas to the students. Printed programs for the year were distributed to the members for use this winter.
Oklahomans Prepared for Hardest Conflict of Year With Kansas
Coach Lindsey Changes Lineup to Meet Every Offense Javhaws Use
(Special to the Kansan)
Norman, Okla, Nov. 11—Practise, behind locked gateways, the businessmen in the film's serialized scrimmage in preparation for their most important and perhaps their most memorable performances, annual homecoming tilt with the invading Jawhayra from the University of Oklahoma.
Optimistic fans looked on last Saturday's victory over Washington as the team's first win under Coach Ad Lindsay is pointing his team to meet everything the danger has been.
Necessary shifts in the linem follow injury to Frank Cride, half back, include the return of Capt Gregnary Nornis at left tack, and moving of Tom Churchill,Vertically from back to right half back.
No.54
Norris has been improving slowly since he was injured in the Creighton game three weeks ago, and his rebounding ability has kept him forward wall. Churchill, in addition to proving himself a good lineeman, handles the kickoff for the Sooners and was credited with four field goals. Churchill is unable to play; Churchill will be in the starting backfield, teaming with Bus Haskins at half-back, Ry LeCrone at fullback and Bruce Drake or Al Maybe at quarterback.
The line will include Roy LeCroze and Mart News at ends, Norris and Hamilton at tackles, Berry and Mulrudd at the half time. In addition to the 16,000 seats in the west stadium and 3,400 in the east brackets, temporary stands with a capacity of 1000 persons each will be built for the teams bringing the total seats up to more than twenty-two thousand. Already nearly half of the stadium seats have been sold, but construction of the big stands is ongoing as a good one for viewing the game.
Theological Works Fast Reading for Galli-Curc
The feat of reading 23 volumes of theological works in a single summer in 1987 gave Galli-Carel, world famous prima donna who is to appear in a concert at the university auditorium, Nov. 15, 1987. The book Street Journal, financial authority, has declared that Galli-Carel is the most intellectual woman he has ever read.
Several years ago a little news item appeared in a Cleveland paper telling that among other accomplishments, he was the first to write the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, the seer of Sweden. Upon reading the paragraph, Mr. Barron was immediate admiration for his man of a board whose purpose it was to translate into modern English, the writings of Swedenborg, which were originally published in Latin and developed.
Mr. Barron wrote to Madame Galli-Curci and the correspondence continued. He went to visit her at the Ecole des Sciences. He discussed with mutual interest the works of the theologian of Sweden with her brother, the philosopher and was convinced that Galli-Curci had read the entire production of her manuscript and anybody had ever before. He, himself, had set out early to read the manuscript in fourteen years. Galli-Curci declared "Heaven and Hell" to be the most attractive of Swedishborg's
A scientist in Vienna says that a woman who bobs her hair always loses her power of concentration.
All students and their friends desire to attend the Baptist party to be given at the home of Ruth Brown meet at the church Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. Cars are to be provided by Mary Alice Sherman, chair man.
How long we followed our peaceful ways without knowing the meaning of peace until today! A more word has become, over night, the most precious of our realities—the thing of all things which our nation dreams of passing on to the next.
But already it is plain that compensation will be large. Our University which was so nobly responsive to the calls of war will know how to be more than ever responsive to the needs of peace. As rapidly as may be, the university will try to build up society in its peaceful pursuits, will be brought about. New things which are of permanent worth will be retained. New avenues of usefulness which have shown themselves will be broadened. But before we can build upon those advances, we must all of which blessings—world-wide, state-wide, or campus-wide, let us give thanks —University Daily Kansan, Nov. 11, 1918.
Even here in our quiet corner of the world, we have felt the sharp anticipation of a mission, bereavement, self denial, and the interruption of our established rhythm.
Iarrington Discusses Dynamic Relationships in Psychiatry Lecture
Release of Recovered Criminal Advocated; Analysis Given
"Bliss Was It in That Dawn to Be Alive"
of Organisms
Emphasizing the part that dynamic relationships play in the life of an individual, Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, who spent his weekly beaty on psychiatry.
"Once men thought of mind as apart from the body," he said. "We believe today that mind is body; and from this belief has sprung a new concept." This is what enables us to see that the criminal is a diseased person.
In his lecture next Thursday at 10:30 in 2022 central Administration will be on how to talk on the dynamic basis of what is important and are open to all who are interested.
"The murderer who has recovered from his mental disease should be released; but the patient third who has been released does not have his anti-social in his actions should be isolated, not for a definite cure," said Dr. Harrington. "He must be buried."
In discussing an organism Doctor Harrington said, "We cannot explain an organism solely on the basis of the chemical elements in it. An organism must be growing with the necessary system the most important co-ordinating agent."
French Is Native Kansan
President of Sigma Delta Ch
Way Born in Eureka
The "Barnh." yearbook of Iowa State College, will contain a "satiere section" this year.
Charley Embree, gr., will lead the discussion on "Is the Old Testament Necessary Now?" These forum meetings are open to all and everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments and a social hour make the events more interesting. Nearly three hundred different students attended these meetings last year.
Roy L. French, national president of Sigma Delta Kappa, will attend the annual convention of the fraternity here next week, is a native of Kenosha, having served in World War II.
Previous to his election as president of the Sigma Delta Chi, he had served in the Army as a captain and had served on several committees for the fraternity. At the last convention he was nominated, which is annually given to the man who has done the most for the fraternity in the past. He is now the winner the award in preceding years are to be at the Kansas convention. During the war Mr. French served in
Was Born in Eureka
Westminster Forum will meet at Westminster hall, 1221 Orend, at 7:15 Sunday evening. Violin solos will be given by Milton Steinberg, c20, and Paul Harner, fa28, Phill Velo, €20, Mike Moore, fre4, will give real solos.
He is at present associate professor of journalism at the University of New Orleans and has been delegated by that institution to organize a department of journalism to be opened next fall. He was appointed by the Board of Journalism at the University of North Dakota. He received his B. A. and M. A. in journalism at the University of New Orleans.
Old Testament's Value Is Westminster Topic
. . . . . . . . . .
It is fitting that at this time we draw attention to the annual red call of the American Red Cross and the activities of the Red Cross did not cause with the signing of the armories. Their work continued as long as they were required as long as there are disasters, and as long as people can help.
This year the University of Kansas has been asked to re-register the American Red Cross. It is planned that an opportunity will be given to every person to participation in various departmental clubs and societies will be in each of the buildings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It is hoped that the response will be generous and in keeping with the traditions of this university.
Tulips Usurp Petanias in Triangle Flower Bed
Men's Student Adviser.
F. M. Dawson.
Wednesday was moving day on Mr. Oread. The macs of pink and lavender petunias which have for so many suns and rains havished a colorful palette, with rich red and section northeast of Fraser, have moved. They went Wednesday afternoon, in a truck. It was loaded and leaves were scattered, leaves and brown roots, with pink and lavender flowers peeping forfully out, and looking sadly down at the crumbling triangle, brown and dark hat for bad for so long been their home.
Three men were taking great forkfuls of the tumbled blossoms and loading them on the vehicle which was being rolled across a forked attack. The robbed flowers wedged themselves firmly on its prongs and refused to move until they crashed into it, wrenched it my main force from the elbows blooming. Then the truck carried them away, leaving the vacant tractor loosened and uncoupled able-bodied.
But in the morning men were working hard, making preparations for the next occupant. Wooden pigs were roasted, and a mat was put into mathematical exudence, to indicate the position of each new resident. Cords were being drawn in line, while the position of the pigs seemed to increase as the formation of some vague figure.
But the triangle will not remain vacant long. Early most spring the leaves are flattened and stately and dazzling array of brilliant reds, flaming orange and vivid
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleidging of Norvelle Lemon, e'31, of Douglass, Kan.
will be at home to all Bipit
students and friends Friday
from 8 to 11 at their home.
Ira Belle Harper, g'15, is teaching English in the Lawrence high school.
...
C. B. B. (W. S. G. A. Group) rest room of central Administration building 19
Kappa Sigma, house 12
Delta Zeta, house, 12.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 12
Pi Kappa, Alpha, house, 12
tration building, Phi Beta Pi, house. $ ^{1} $
Baptist Young People's Union, 11 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 11
Glenn H. Burke 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, steak roast
* * * * * * * * * * *
Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society in the School of Business, buddle student organization based primarily on scholarship and promise of future usefulness in baui
School of Business Honorary Fraternity Elects New Members
Highest Ranking Seniors Added to Chapter Roll of Beta Gamma Sigma
Requirements for membership in this honor society include ranking in the first three classes, junior class during its second semester, and with the highest ten per cent of the senior class following the fall failure. In addition, will be initiated before Thanksgiving varation are Earl Tone, of Haven, and Claudia Loll, of Olathe, Prof. of Education school, was also elected to membership. According to Dean Frank T. Johnson of the School of Business Professor of Education authorities on public finances in this country. His book on this subject is widely used, and he is in demand at universities.
Regulations limit membership of faculty members in Beta Gamma Sigma to those who have been on the staff of the school for five years. The faculty member in the fraternity rate instructors, and Instructor J, G, Blocker, and Instructor J, G, Blocker,
The University of Kansas chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed in the school's library and the school of Business was opened. The organization has 37 chapters in the country. The members are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Biology.
The senior men who are members of the organization are Harold Winner Upton McGill, Paul Malone and Edward Bock.
Forum Speaker Changed
Carl C. Magee of Oklahoma City to Fill the Vacancy
A change in the speaker for Nov. 15 date of the Y, M, C. A, forums has been made, William Allen White, who was to speak on that date sent a telegram from New York saying here we beseech the illness of his son.
Carl C. Magee, militant editor of, the Oklahoma City News, a Scripps-Howard paper, has been secured to fill the vacancy of the chair of the forum will be held Nov. 15 or 16. Magee is to be in Lawrence in connection with the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalist for the first three days of next week. As yet the subject of the address has not been chosen.
On Other Hills'
--period.
Kansas Wesleyan, 6; MoPherson, 0
first period.
On Other Hills
Missouri, 13; Ames, 0, third period
Lawrence High, 19; Manhattan
High, 0. final.
Carnegie Tech, 45; Western Be serve. 0, final.
Detroit University, 13; St. Louis University, 0, second period.
North Carolina State, 20; Duke, 0. Baker, 6; William Jewell, 7, second period.
Kansas Aggies, 0; Texas University, 0, first period.
Emporin Teachers, 0; Pittsburg, 0 second period.
College of Emporia, 6; Friends, 0 second period.
Texas Aggies, 0; Rice, 0, first period.
Education Class to Visit in Kansas City Monday
Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of science at the Ordeal Training School, will take his class in methods of teaching social sciences to Kansas City next fall. He will also present class in the Central High School.
There are about twenty students in the class and all are expected to make the trip. This will be this third time they go on a trip, and their and his chances have taken this fall. Some time ago he took classes to Ottawa and to Topeka to visit high school.
Effect of Personality Is Discussed by Groups in Y. M. C. A. Forum
Psychology Professor Assist in Reaching Conclusions
on Complex
The general topic for discussion was, "The Influence of Our Personality on Others, and Our' Influence on Us."
Dr. Breuhh Morrison, of the department of psychology, was in charge of the personality group of the *Y.W.* student. She had a day after午休 at Henley house.
"The influence of other personalizations on us" was discussed first in a general way. Some of the conclusions reached were:
There are several types of personality that influence us. The dominering personality exerts itself without much consideration for others. A dominating person is one with the personality with, Many dominating persons seem to find an element of satisfaction in squewching the personality of others.
The cheerful, optimistic personality has a much more beneficial effect on others than a glossy possessive个性 often leads to insecurity. The optimism often leads to insecurity.
The extremely tough personality sometimes becomes nearly as aggrressive and hostile. The person who is always humble and deferential in his attitude soon becomes like a villain.
It was generally concluded that one needs companions of different sorts and types, because everyone has good qualities which may be of good use.
People who lack ambition are api to influence others the same way They act as a damper on the ambition of others.
The personality of Christ, considered the most outstanding personality of all times was discussed next. He was a man who did not domineer; his personality was sincere, optimistic, and ambitions in a proper scene. The personality of Christ has always been the ideal and charming.
At the next meeting of the personality group, next Thursday afternoon, the topic of "Defense Mechanism, and Complexes," will be discussed.
Honorary Club Organized
Political Science Group Plans Monthly Meetings
The formation of a political science club was completed last night with the aid of Pi Sigma Alpha, honourary joe of that department. The following students were elected as officers: AL Kuraname, president; AP Karamene, and Byron Sarvis, secretary-treasurer. These officers and a committee composed of Burkholder will be in charge of all meetings.
"We will meet about once a month," said Kurmner, "but the date of all meetings will be arranged at the conference are to be strictly invitational, with about forty or fifty present at each forum for the membership have not yet been made, only political science majors. Pi Sigma Alpha members of this department in political science will be admitted.
Last night Henderson Martin, former vice governor of the Philippines under the Wilson administration for three years, gave a short, informal talk on the Philippines. The talk was followed by a forum conducted by those
Medical Students Meet Tonight
Students of the School of Medicine at Westfield Hospital will meet at 6:15 in the tea room of the Thimble Theater. The II. H. R. Wahl will be the guest speaker and the Medication Wahi is dean of the School of Medicine at Woodside and is also head nurse.
John McCormick, noted singer, will open the Artists' Concert series Nov. 10 at Iowa State College.
Burdick Recounts War's Excitement in Armistice Talk
Convocation Speaker, Who Lost Own Son in War,
Pays Tribute to Dead
"We are united in reverence and tribute before three times this Armistice day; the altars of thanksgiving, memory and conservation" said Dr. L. Burdick in his address on the Armistice day congratulation this morning.
Respected U. S. in War-Time
In October nine years ago the world was in agony, wondering what would be the outcome of a war in which the United States had to die of the violence and death were ridged. Doctor Burchard described the World War as being the outstanding struggle of American forces in response by the wars of Xenon, Alexander, Caesar or Charlemagne. "Wars and revolutions sink into oblivian by comparison to this struggle in which one of the world's great powers now owns our country having a war indebtedness of twenty-eight billion at the end. The millions and millions of men dying in war have the importance of monetary cost."
Respected U. S. in War-Time Doctor Burklek told of a conversation he had with the commencement address in the spring of 1918 after retiring from the diplomatic service as United States ambassador to Germany in June of the same year. He stated that the situation was most depressing and the disaster confronting the country was unfortunate. At this time all nations of the world respected the way in which the American soldiers were tested by the test of搬 freighters step by step.
Then there began to be proposals and counter-proposals of settlement. The allied forces gave Germany its ultimatum the last of October and before that, the French army there was a crisis unprecedented just before the armistice was signed. Multitudes throughout the world rejoiced when the armistice was signed.
Today at the time of our Armenian convention a wreath was placed on the tomb of all Unknown Soldiers, but the gratitude they gave will be more lasting than any memorials or granite shafts. The fitted siege for man to man combat in the war of 1895 to doctor Burdick. Doctor Burdick's own son died from the effects of being gassed in the war. His other son was killed in the great war. The concession in sorrow of each one to the things that肉肉 men have been killed in the great war. The consolation in sorrow of each one to the things that肉肉 men have been killed in the great war is the thing that is serving the cause of humanity and preserving the ideals of humanity.
In closing Doctor Burkard said that the World War was caused by the same necessity as that of the Civil War, that a world of the people, by the people and for the people might exist. The people must be true to themselves. America must be true to herself.
Miss Meribirn Moore of the School of Fine Arts sang "Land of Hope and Peace" by John Newton Moore was assisted by Dean D. M. Swartwhout at the piano.
Convocation was dismissed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Women Choose Officers
Freshman Vice-President and Secretary Elected
Dorothy Stanton was made vicepresident and Virginia Allen secretary of the freshman class as a result of her campaign. A election held Thursday, Nov. 19.
According to the W. S. G. A. ruling of last year, the class vice-presidents and secretary are chosen by vote of the freshman women. The palls were located just inside the main entrance of Dyche museum. By moon yesterday, the students took out a milk but the voting was much heavier during the afternoon.
Other candidates for vice-president were Ada Maureine Downey, Edna Smith, Pern Bolter, and Josephine Baxter. Another candidate was Mary Hart and Lorraine Mace.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Six
Initiation for new members of Radhamanth, honorary poetry society, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The new members to be initiated are Jennifer Taylor, c;30; Isabel Bandy, anud; Edgar Wolfe, c;28; Hugh R. Smith, c;29; and James Welch, c;29.
The University of Oregon in the only university on the west coast to have a marche dedicated to oil and written by John Pohl Sousa.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George R. Brown
News Editor
William G. Bridges
News Editor
Nigel Edison
Don Rousseau
Harry L. Smith
Richard Hackney
Steve Editor
Richard Hackney
Pierce Editor
Frank Watterson
Frank Watterson Editor
Frank Watterson Editor
Joe McMullan
Judson Brady
Johnson Larry
Civilian Cloud
Alice Cainiel
Alice Cainiel
Gerritt Sanchez
Joe McMullan
Telephones Business Office K, 1; 6 News Room K, 1; 2
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Advertising Manager Lorelle Rappert
Ast. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Ast. Advertising Mgr. W. R. Wering
Published in the afternoon, five times on
the Department of Journalism of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, and six times
in the University of Journalism,
University of Agriculture, July 17, 1970, at the last office at Law-
rence Square.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
Nine years ago today most of us believed the millennium had arrived; the Hun had been crushed and the world was safe for democracy. We spent 24 hours in an orgy of celebration. Today ... Well, the world whirls on, as it always has.
During those few wild days following the false armistice celebration on Thursday, Nov. 7, we walked on air.
The slaughter was over—that alone was enough—and in our relief we believed also that all fear and hate had gone from the world. Only gradually did we awake, and then it was to hopelessness which preached “What’s the use?” Disappointment had led to cynicism.
In the past nine years we have setled few problems, but we have discovered many. In that discovery hope, for with the new faith that has come as the bitterness of disappointment which followed the war has impaled, we can go forward to the meeting of the discovered problems.
On the front page of tonight's Kansasan is an editorial which appeared nine years ago today. It expresses the high hope that the energies released in war would be turned to peaceful pursuits. That hope three years later seemed pathotic but today we can again hold it. Let us today say, as they did then, "New things that of permanent worth will be retained. New avenues of usefulness that have shown themselves will be branded."
It might be time and money saving to have the head reading "Turkey's to Be Higher" set one, then keep it forever and a day. It seems to be used every year about Thanksgiving time.
Everyone who attended the Cambridge-Kansas debate now must have a clear conception of a newspaper editor's office as a combination morgue and集胞 atop sphere in which the editor rules supreme.
POW-WOW
Once again the word is passed along: "The Indiana! The Indiana!" No more does this about put pills in men's spouses as it did in years past. The Indians will gather at Haskell Institute today and tomorrow to pay their respects to their fallen tribesmen in the World War. Ten thousand of them served their country, and they proved they loved their native land.
The Indians last fall were encouraged to bring to Lawrence their dance costumes and put on their舞衣 as a part of the Haskell homecoming program. It was fitting and proper that such an invitation should be extended to the old Indians, since they are traditionally known as a people who love to fanat, dance and worship. Thus, we have ignored them as has been done in the past, would have only meant an extension of the indifference that the Indian has had for the white man's education.
The results have shown that a new interest has awakened in the old Indians, not only in the school, but in their arts, which are rapidly vanishing. According to Haskell authorities the old Indians have been eager to know what contribution they might make to the homecoming program.
gram with their sons and daughters and a Kaw beaver's war bootie in the ring for nomination for president of the United States, there is no question but what the Pow-Wow will be a generator of goodwill between the Indians and the government authorities.
Years ago the Indians walked from the plains of Kansas to Lawrence to see a white man.
THEOSE WHO SEE AND READ
It was an interesting coincidence that the boe of the Kansun following the report of the address of Jose Kelly should carry a story of the wholesale immigration of Mexican laborers, which seems to bear out Mr. Kelly statement that what Mexico needs is an industrial revolution.
President Calce, elected to office by a labor vote, is one who, having seen the hand writing on the wall, has read.
President Callos, in co-operation with Mr. Kelly and the Mexican Federation of Labor, has started a campaign to make Mexico so industrially attractive that immigration to the United States will be practically stopped. With the stopping of this immigration undoubtedly rests the economic salvation of Mexico. A country cannot be maintained without laborers and laborers cannot be had without a living wage scale.
For the first time in the long worrying history of the country, Mexico has a num for president who is a thorough Mexican patriot. He is taking the country by the nape of the neck and shaking it to an awakening of national consciousness. The centralized institution of poignes has been abolished, and the Agrarian Commission recently established by President Calles is bringing into existence for the first time in Mexico the small native land owner.
Schools are being established are an educational program is being worked out.
No better opportunity has ever been offered the commonwealth of Mexico to show the world at large that she is capable of governing herself and of holding her rightful place in the sun.
The task is no small one, and the resulting progress will be watched with interest.
It would seem from the reports of the two killings of candidates for offices, in Kentucky recently, that in that state if one fellow finds himself losing the election, he sees to it that his opponent doesn't win either.
ARE WE CHILDREN?
In an article entitled "Teen Us Like Men," which appears on the Saturday Evening Post for Nov. 12, Christian Gauses, dean of the college at Princeton University defends and explains the attitude of the college faculty on the question of supervision of student activities.
Mr. Gauss' primary charge against the college student as an individual is that he is unwilling to accept the burdens and worries which are conditional to any such arrangement for complete autonomy.
He suggests that this restlessness under authority may be primarily not a collegiate desire by "reflection of condition in the country at large."
The answer to the question, "Why don't you treat us like men?" put to him by a disgruntled student, is the theme of his article. In effect this college dean replies, "When you have proven to us that you are men we will treat you as such. You are children in your innocence. We have found that you are unwilling to put your Utopian theories to the test of actuality. You shirk the disgruntle ef-
an oriental cigarette holder
For the Collegian
Panders
833 Mass.
fects which your mistakes may bring upon you."
Undoubtedly this question is a serious one. It is of especial importance because it is a reflection of a national identity and pride, learning but throughout the nation.
Mr. Gauss suggests as a solution to this problem a faculty of joint responsibility with student governing groups. He believes that such plan will eventually be found most successful and satisfactory. By it the tangled facts of our present day complicated world would be brought to the attention of the student and practical problems could be worked out in actual college governmental situations.
It is true that the student body is not ready for self determination or action. It desires freedom and relapses from restraint but yet its unwilling to accept the accompanying response! Hities.
---
Campus Opinion
Camong Onion
"The University of Kansas in the performance of its function of preparing men and women to be more valuable citizens and more useful members of society stresses the importance of question before passing judgment thereon. It might it not be for the University, through its Y, M, C. A. to sweep its own door step?" This response is the religious situation in Mexico.
The writer does not call himself impaired, but from reading the case in the Kansas an important class prepares his attendance—does not see how any impaired person could be admitted to the audience except his view of the situation. There second no attempt at fair and unbiased discussion. There is no place for an extended conversation in spirit from maniacs which the vowel is situated in non-sectarian publications and in publications of the Catholic church and the Knights of Columbans, which used to bury them, but granting that, which in fact the writer does not, would they be represented toward one side than Sister Kiley or another? He represents and which pays him?
There are two factions in Mexico literally contending. Are we asked to judge between them on the argument of his faith? Senator Kelly may be a Catholic. That narcissism nothing. So is
It would be very tough to stir the encumbering embrys of religious antagonism at the University of Kansas, but Jainyahkwane, who住 in Jakushwane, where is your sense of justice? You may say, "This is a slight matter forget it." But there was no doubt that Mrs. Kelly the bill who processe the religion Senior Kelly has shuddered. You would not allow a speaker to denounce their faith, and you would not yet believe that Your church is the same in all countries. An attack on it in Mexico is an attack on the religion of your country.
Catholics are frequently accused—recerally without cause, of intolerability and illiberal tendencies. Do not such incidents as occurred yesterday tenday theology to a greater extent.
tensify, such a feeling? What will tend more to create on the parts of Catholic students here of a sense of isolation and even antagonism?
Furthermore the function of a unitiversity is to spread truth and dispersion. Can this be done by presentation in a most biased and prejudiced manner? May not some students have gone. Senior Kelly's talk with慎言 complicated situation and gone away satisfied that they knew all about it when they had heard only one of a representative one fact?
The writer is of the opinion that such a matter should never have been discussed at a public forum of the university, but when he came down with the result that a blameless organization has been colonized, an act of indifference, dared, some of your fellow students incited and others resisted. Now, in justice to those students whose hearth was riddled with the thrill at the helmage, of their persecution of Mignon en-religionism, and in injustice to others who want to know more about Ms. Girola, why not have a fair and open discussion of the question, or the other side to present it?
-V. C. A
Seeing the Shows
Variety "The Fair Co-Ed," with Marvin Davies in the stellar position. Another one of the college picture but funnier, stirring the weaker sex in lots of basketball games and giving him a sense of how no co-ord really get their men.
If it is an unusual part for Marlton to play but she is better in it than anything who has been in for a long time, Johnny Mack, as coach, plays his first big role and does a good job in the movie. It turns out man to man to break into the movies, being a former star half back on Alabama while in college.
The whole picture is pure comedy, and the sub-title writer deserves a lot of credit for it. I am going to look for Bingham college or one like it where women are encouraged to play in the pulpit and the team of women is conspicuously absent. Also, I want to see a women's variety basketball team.
It is a true educational picture and will give the top recruit some time to learn. The team's stamina. My idea for a good turnout to a rally would be to dress the girls in the attire as the girls of good old Bingham wore, they must not as Bangham wore.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--are burning it it is scorched. Then
all you have left in the residue,
and you desire it!"
Miss Gardner, in a history of English literature course: "When I read these last examination papers I was reminded of the night when the Green Knight left with his head under his arm. Certainly the student who called Shakespeare the greatest Anglo-Saxon poet must have had his head under his arm."
Phone 697
In explaining the kinds and complications of the sense of smell to his class in psychology, Prof. J. P. Gulland said, "Now there are six kinds of smell, but you can distinguish it; restricting and spicy. You should be able to remember them thru your have a flower, and it dies but eventually it produces a fruit. Keep that too long and it grows again. It will be burned with the refuse. While you
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Panana Nut, Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew
Three-Layer Bricks
Two-Layer Bricks
Chocolate Fruit Cake and Cranberry Sherbet
Famous Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip
Orange Pincapple and Chocolate Marshmallow
Peanut Brittle and Hawaiian Pineapple
Candy Nut and Orange Sherbet
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Egg Nog and Fruit Salad Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange Lemon Lima Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
Professor Marsh—Sociology quiz
Question: What is human ecology?
An answer: A new highly scientific method of caring for orphan children.
There is a rhetoric class which most room 210 Prineau. In it there are many groups of Laocon and one very special group, One of our brilliant Freshman women he introduced the world at large that taught his students the skills of person who alts at the feet of the Dying Gant, games pervident at Laocon and the arrests, and muckles.
We wish to correct an error that appeared in the Plain Text column of this article. We are told that film and processes were called "926" because that was the name of the movie. The word "processes" stands that the noises are no-mixed because there is one burst, in every
A couple were walking up Opea Avenue. The girl, beautiful but dumb, looked over to the Rock Chalk building over there on the left, and let anyone use that oven for ninety $2.
The same woman was reading the Korean for Wednesday evening "What I read, "Tama is Reported in Film Condition for Soccer Games." Now "Gow" is reported on his mount that the game with Oklahoma is "soccer" than the game with Mia.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
will close at noon Saturday
It reopens at 7:30 Monday Morning
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. 917
Phone
75
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Ober's HAR STUDIO OFFICE
Consider the diplodocus
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.
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.
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. They 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!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGE THREE
Ida Hyde Offers Award to Women Biology Students
Professor Now on Leave
Makes $2,000 Gift
to Establish
Scholarship
Dr. Ida H. Hgle, formerly professor of physiology at the University of Hawaii and a member of the Marine biological laboratory, Woods Holo Mbae, to establish a biotechnology facility from the University of Kauai. The income from this employment is to be used for research and development and is to be applied annually to the payment of fees and other expenses.
Candidates for the scholarship are to be nominated by a committee made up of the heads of the seven bishoply departments. The committee will be made by the scholarship committee of which Mian Eugene Gallo is chairman. The appointment may be set at Windsor or in either or in investigation.
Applications for appointment to the scholarship must be made to the head of any of the followin department or branch of the university, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, oncology, physiology, or zoology. Each applicant must have an entitlement in one of these boarded houses. In no case properly unattended woman applies, the scholarship may be awarded to a pion. Probe are insignificant for the appoinment.
Doctor Hale came to the University of Kansas in 1898 as a professor and prof of zoology. In 1899 he appeased the university by offering her classes in a room in Black hall. She was later given the road to associate professor of psychology at Texas A&M University in 1892, the department of psychology, housed until then in Madison Hall, now known as the Jamaican hall. Dr. Hale transferred her capiety growing department in the Music Department to the full professorship of physiology in position which she filled until 1893. Since that time she has been aboard
Chicago Plans Exposition
World Fair of Transportation May Be Held in 1929
Chicago, Nov. 9—A giant world's fair of transportation, documenting mankind's progress in locomotion from the lumbering axe of centuries to the winged bcennium of today, and the threshing fork of tomorrow, Thomson for Chicago in 1859.
Completion of the deep waterway from Chicago to the Gulf is expected in that year, when it will mark the center of a celebration in which the auto industry, the airline industry and Chicago 21 are celebrating the progress of transportation.
An invisibly by the mayor, the expansion would be held in Grant Park, where the park provides the space for an end-braking gate receipts—and emergency and industry would be invited to send its firemen in transportation.
Already Col. Paul Henderson, chief man of the mavior's aviation command, is seeking to bring the Fulfiller races to Chicago in 1929.
the railroads will celebrate their 190th anniversary in 1950, some opposition may be expected from them. The late of their own celebration.
Fame of Smith Sisters
Follows Them to Colleg
Fitzburg,ibu. Nov. 11. —The newly-famous Smith School. Aln and Pern, of Lyman, Kau, who were very famous in the past, and the son, of the president, at Yellowstone National Park this summer are just as serious about their school
They are expected to enroll for the midsemester at the Kansas State Teachers college here.
Comport, among both men and women students, indicates that the alumna will be involved inJOBS for JOHN JEFFREY on the dance floor, will be foremost in popularity when they return to school. Services, it is said, will be organized to fight to obtain them as members.
State Receives Cigaret Stamps
Topake, Nov. 9.—The third shipment of ten million cigarette stamps handled by the U.S. state auditor. This amount brings the total number of stamps handled by the office since the law went into effect, July 1 to over 30,000.
Alumni Are Married
Miss Virgin M. Ingraham of Larno,
who attended the University in 1928
and graduated in 1934, e26, were married Sunday, Nov. 6, at Hutchinson. After Nov. 20, tgm will be at bum al in 157. Just send wounded
wife to South Carolina and be associated with the Santa Fe railway.
Nine years ago a welcome message was flashed over out, the Associated Press wrote to a waiting world. This message read as follows:
America Honors Armistice Day in Silent and Reverent Tribute to Unknown World War Heroes
*Washington*, Monday, Nov. 11, 2548
a, m — The armies between Germany on one hand, and the allied States on the other have been armed.
"The state department announces at 3:45 o'clock this morning that Germany had signed. The departament announcement simply said:
"The world war will end this morning at 6 o'clock Washington time, 11 a.m. Paris time." The armies are in German representatives at midnight.
"The announcement was made verbally by an official of the state department in this form;
"It the novice has been signed
I was signed at 6 o'clock in a, our Paris
club," she said. "Our hostilities will come at 11 o'clock this morning, Paris time, 6 o'clock
"The terms of the armistice will not be made public until later."
and to begin with, a hour of the eleventh
of the eleventh month comes a
minute more observed through-
a timeline as an invitation to the dead.
The first Armistice day was a day of remembrance of war, but Armistice day has since become a day of memorialization. It has become a day of memorialization if you want it.
Solomon was the armorial day in 1921, when America's Unknown Soleil was brought back and buried in his native land in the Arlington cemetery. The tomb of the Unknown Solomon is around a square where Armerie day ceases.
This day of reverence brings the realization of the folly and uncertainties of war. It is set aside for those who did not return, for those who never heard the cheering of the militants that laid down not whether they had died in war.
Frank M. O'Brien wrote a tribute which appeared in the New York Redskin, Nov. 15, 1921, and for which he is credited with being the best editorial article of the year "... And when moon strolls, signal for the moment of silent prayer, few of those who stand with bare hand behind you cry out: 'God is Arlington are viewed by other than mortal eyes. Only in that spirit may we honor the Unknown Soldier, who, like him, died for this Republic. Unknown but not unknown!"
Dueling Is to Make Its Debut
At the University of Kansas
In All the Glory of Cavaliers
Dulling, which has been on the downward path for the hot buff cen. since the University of Kansas. That is, if one dives too far, a bounce can shown down even at the atticures of the fencing albat, which just in the gymnasium, under the dis-
Regular operations start next Tuesday at 3:09 p.m., in which time the dulling outlaws are to appear in court. A jury will hear the man, having decided, last evening to be most conventional in their dress, adopted a fencing uniform alabaster, a white cap and a blue coat on the tunic court. The women, albunch as yet unbelied, have hainted something of the old French couleur with his flowing skirted blouse and trousers.
Yesterday's meeting of the fencing club was of a preliminary nature. At this time riders were taken into the club, and their timetables, as so that they may be here for the meeting Tuesday, and a general meeting Thursday, was taken to be Doctor Salmith.
Prefacing his discussion with the treatment that it takes seven years to acquire perfection as a fencer, Doctor Malmith continued with a resume
Hacial Man in Britain During Great Ice Age
The student of Iowa State College who does the most meritorious, valuable and outstanding editorial work has been selected for a class spring quarter and the close of this winter quarter will be awarded a gold watch by the Iowa State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for merit.
London, Nov. 11.—The vexed question whether Nothernderman man appeared in Britain before or after the glacial period is now considered set for revision according to J. Reid Moire, noted English anthropological authority. Mr. Moire is chairman of a committee of scientists appointed to examine the glacial record made have yielded number of implementations made by Nothernderman man.
Sandwiches
of the various types of dueling which might be taken on by the club.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The structure of the beds, as pieced together from many excavations, shows a thick layer of glacial bedrock with a thin layer of ice, followed by a thick layer of cold, above the stratum in which most primitive man-made structures of this locality are found. Overlying this glacial layer was a thicker layer of ice, and the Old Stone Age, but of a more advanced type than the first. Then another deposit of the type laid down during cold times, and finally the Middle Stone Age, which were recorded in the New Stone Age. The intervention of two冷-period beds above the level of the earliest implements is regarded as an exclusive evidence of glacial man development.
Breadwheel fighting, a cutting slashing affair, met with little approval, as also did the cookoff fight. The chef was so enraged with the sole idea of leaving a scar upon the face of one's opponent. The two types of feeding, French and American, were varied to beotted up to Tuesday upon the seven years struggle to acquire the knife.
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Since Doctor Nairnith emphasized the all too familiar step that "one can learn to fight only by fighting," he students heavily agreed with bise, one might basically conclude that from now on anything can be expected to fight. Students will have one challenges you to a duel, fight. It is the only safe and gentlemanly thing to do, for not that the business would be more stressful if we have cavalier; we must expect them to bring their beliefs with them. If you are wise and would process more information, they are interested, the club is open at 3:50 or 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday. Remember it takes only seven years to function arthritians.
Skinting has succeeded bungy-riding as the means of locomotion in the desert. The ability to fold an oedil for folding the use of motor cars was beamed. An enterprising photographer, Oklahoma City, put them on the market in Norman, and the campus sidewalks were filled.
Y. M. C. A. Breakfast Will Open Festivities for Homecoming Day
Read the Kansan want ads.
Geological Society Conference and Prafternity Football
on Program
A. Y, M. C. A. homecoming breakfast for alumni who were on the W. M. C. A. cabinet or otherwise active in school. The event will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
Several old and new faculty meet bees are to be present as well as members of the present student cabinet and the general secretary.
Immediately following the breakfast, there will be a football game between the Patriots and the Giants, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. The game is to be held on the practice field.
Following out the custom before the annual Kansas-Missouri game, the men's glue club of the two schools will give a program in the auditorium.
The Kumaas Geological society will meet Friday afternoon and evening at Moore University, Moore will be the chief speaker; other speakers will be from Kumaas and Missouri Universities. About 200 people are expected to attend the meeting.
Corn Borer Is Studied
Germans Prepare for Insect Before Raising Crops
(Balance Service)
Washington, Nov. 11-14. A scientific method of crossing a bridge before you come to it is described by Dr. L, O. Howard, head of the bureau of anatomy of the departing ship of the USS Missouri. During its trip in Europe, he found in Germany a new and well-equipped laboratory for the study and combat of the European corn borer, which is working closely with the border of the American corn belt.
Doctor Howard knew that corn has never been raised in Germany to any extent, but he was told to be a show case of borrowing trouble. He asked the German scientist who was acting as his guide about it, Mr. Heller. "Well, you not," was the answer; "But you see we are about to begin cultivating it." The scientist came back to course, when we do we shall have to contend with the corn borer, and we must get to a head start while we can!"
CHINA
Cross eyes straight end without the eye lids. We fit and reommend only first cial bed.
Dr. F. A 37 Mass.
1. Newcomb
Lawrence, Kan.
G
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Business Collages
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Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of
the Summer Session, room 103. Fresher hall
The Best Chili in Town
Fountain and Luncheonette
Home Made Candies
Miss Saylor's Chocolates — Martha Washington
The Green Owl
½ block south of Eldridge Hotel
723 Mass. St.
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BOWERSOCK
Friday - Saturday
Sammy Cohen and
Ted McNamara
The Side Splitting Comedy
Pair in
"The Gay Retreat"
Added: Schnitz Seymour's "REVUE" on the Stage
VARSITY
Tonight - Saturday
Marion Davies
in "The Fair Co-ed"
Shows: 3 - 7:15 - 9
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Packed with College Kick—a Real Varsity Picture!
Coming
S-S-SH!—"Very Confidential" with Midge Bellamy It's Being Whispered About!
University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling
Wednesday
Galli-Curci
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
University Auditorium
dnesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci,
Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne
Of Course there will be a
VARSITY DANCE
Sat. Nite, Nov. 12
The Original Jaybawk Orchestra will play
Refreshments
F. A.U.
Regular Prices
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas May Shift Style of Playing for Sooner Game
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
Improvement in Tackling Helps to Strengthen Jayhawker's Defense
Kansas should jolieve for the beginning of a period of mighty football teams has perhaps dawned this question. The team is fitted with caps. Cappon deserves most of the credit as the gradual improvement in the team is uninhibited by coach
To the interested observer of the Nebraska game several things were needed. First, you must give a live broadcast to Nebraska in the play of Kismet and Nebraska in future tiltts in the valley.
The weakest spot in the Jayhawk machine all season has been the tackling. Several members of the team in other ways are possessed of real ability, sadly lack the knack of handling hard and low and hanging on.
The tackling in the Nebraska lilies was less than it was in Kansas; he was shown before her team, but before time, the old performance of playing tag with the opposing winger was
Cappon has drilled his men all season without the use of tackling dummies. His improvement over this equipment has allowed the runners of the freshman squad are sent over to the variety field where one by one, they endeavor to dodge the ball and then pass it to their team one at a time. This would seem to be the best possible practice but time after time the shift freshmen weave through a string of variety
May Use Rushing Tactics
Against Oklahoma the writer would not be surprised to see the rushing attack by Oklahoma State. Oklaonka is expecting an aerial attack and will have some curtails to avoid it. Oklahoma would it come before it would seem to be the part of strategy to change the method of attack?
Cappon has Properwick, 'Cooper Lawrence, Lyman, E. Schmidt, Shinn and several other others in four positions.' Properwick, Cooper and Lyman in particular are consistent ground gainners, whereas Lyman is a field runner in a Jayhawk uniform.
The line is light and has been the weak spot in the Kannas offense so far. The team cannot force a gain through a line which cannot open a hole for them. It is to be hoped that the Kannas line will be able to overcome with the heavier Kannas forward walk.
Women's League Action Ends Weeks of Agitation
0. U. Retains Date Rule
(United Procl)
Norman, Nov. 11...Referring to their status as first lieutenants at the University of Oklahoma, executives of four women organizations on that campus have confirmed that they actually put an end to the agitation which has kept the campus anything but quiet.
Members of the executive council of the Women's League, and officers of the Women's League, C. A., and the Mortar Board society, signed statements which were made virtually every one of the approximately two thousand women state representatives.
Although it was not generally known, the interpretation of the present date rules were made by the Wroxley League officers made it known that if any changes from the present code are made, it must first have the League's sanction.
When students hold their mass meet here two weeks ago and demonstrate that they know "nation," the rules regarding hours in which dates were permitted cause
The statement from the Women's League executives stated in part "In addition to upholding these regulations set down by the Board of Regents, we wish to state that the Women's League regulations will be strictly enforced."
Mortar Board pledged support to university rules and the League's schools. The Board pledged the Y, W, C, A. representatives plenary continued support of existing policies.
Any sophomore may bring a freshman for trial before the vigilance commission. Philadelphia, Pa. All upperclassmen are permitted to witness the court proceedings.
Instruction in Dancing Is Profitable Business
Instruction in dancing in the United States has reached a point where it is no longer an art but a business, in the New York Times for Oct. 23.
In New York alone there are more than one thousand schools of dancing. One instructor pays more than 20,000 dollars for each of the instructors have from one to five assistants. Outside of New York, there are thousands recognized dancing schools.
There seem to be a number of reasons for the great impetus given to the dancing industry in this country, such as the fashionable, thousands took up dancing to reduce their weight. Dancing became fashionable, thousands took up dancing to reduce their weight. When the Charleston was introduced, its peculiar rhythm enthralled hundreds and added to the rapidly grown body. It is almost like finding a gold mine to heads of large schools. The coming season saw more people instructed for instruction and an added source of revenue. Pupils had to learn the Charleston all over again, which added to the dancing business.
What new step will be introduced next is hard to determine, but the dancing industry will without doubt become more interested in the black bottom dies out.
College Sport Branded as Dishonest Business by English Professor
*Clever Trickery* *Sanctione Since Universities Enter Only to Win*
that the colleges of this country give the men they turn out the moral code of the sneak-thief is charged by the issue of "Plain Talk Magazines," a firm issue of "Plain Talk Magazine." Prof. Oliphant, lately of the Engin Department of the University of Chicago, and a professor at eastern universities, counters in his article in "Plain Talk" those who say that college and college sports have made them more worried than that they are worse than a business.
"We allow to be applied to sport an ethical system that we would not dare to apply sponctly to it." "The same principles are practiced, it is true but no university would have the face to teach them," students taught of teaching of them in the field of sport. Students are taught that sport is a means for self-development; that there can be no honor in defeat, no dishonor in victory; that the end is everything and the means are nothing.
They are given the idea that there is more honor in winning by clever trickery than in achieving victory by bravery. A boy is looked upon as a triumph of brains. A boy is looked upon as a hero, and looks upon himself as a hero. For deeds which ought to cause him to be reamed more bitter than an incontinent wielder—he
Prof. Oliphant points out that football is almost as professional as baseball, every university has an athletic proposition, and therefore not be be run on the lines of a decent, honest sport. The difference is that football is a most prerequisite, the science is a most prerequisite, and moritorious act. The only standard of right is to 'get away with it.' Our university" combines the intellectual sensual to the core... The spirit incubated is the spirit of the speler, the confidence-tricker, the cardinale.
Insurance policies. to cover accidents were taken out recently for the Grandfield high school football team. The policy lasts only for the season, covers the doctor's bills and pays $1000 for death results from football.
The University of Minnesota operates 11 cottages for the use of women students in the University. They are run on a co-operative basis.
We Do Everything in a Rush and Then Brag About It, Says Psychologist in Health Article.
New York, New. 11.-Never eat when you are Grey, is one of the oils that help clear your skin. Dr. Robert E. Humphreys of the New York Orthopedic Hospital at Otter Rock.
"We do everything in a rush, and then brigge it up," declares Doctor Brennan. "We don't have psychology of eating, which will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Public Health." "This unusual mistake has countless misuses and much ill-health."
"I in order to keep a child healthy he must be kept happy, he must not want to eat; he must not want to cat; and he must not be allowed to eat unless he is rested. Children worry much more than parents, who live in crowded communities, they must be constantly on their guard, their vehicles, cars, automobiles, trains and the like. They are constantly in fear of someone trying to harm them and their metabolism. Many of them congregate and play together; this leads to fights which also upset their families."
Driving or riding in an automobile
Washington, Nov. 11 — The great flood which caused such a loss of life and property damage at Mount Pleasant, Vermont, on November 4 was similar to the devastation of Johnstown flood. Unlike the Mississippi flood, the great damage in Vermont was not done by the river, but by the breaking of the big reservoir above the city, according to HL. It has been decided of the U. S., weather bureau.
especially following meals is another disturbing factor in modern life, in Doctor Humphrey's estimation, "Most patients have difficulty driving very easily and there are no bad effects from it. We see many patients, however, who are sick from their meal."
"There would have been floods with some damage in any event," Mr Frankenfeld told Science Service staff. "It was a big bureau. But of course we could not force the breaking of the reservoir with massmanly heavy rains Thursday night, four inches war the report said. But we are far away, the reservoir gave way the
"Installment buying is likewise a source of trouble which must be faced in this country. A man buys more then he can pay for and then works hard to get the money for the payment. He may get injured, in which case his income immediately drops to the amount of compensation he receives. He is then further worked up as an accountant, bankers, and by the time he is well from his injury he is sick from worry."
Vermont Flood of November 4 Was Similar in Many Respects to Famous Johnstown Flood
For 60 seconds there was enacted a faint imitation of a circus test caught in a cyclone. A girl's head went up, and the crowd clutched frantically for her coat which was flying out behind her, then abandoned research work in that direction and concentrated on rolling rocks until she managed, had handed for her waist.
Tricky Winds Destroy Modest Maid's Dignity
She was a bit overweight. Don't misunderstand me; not elephant but undeniably no yelp. It was plain that the Lord had services in more when he attached her limbs, and it is obvious that she intended to get service out of them.
The middens rounded the curve leading to east Administration building. The walls were built with great determination and picking it up in the same frame of mind. Just look at the stairs.
There are 128 foreign students attending the University of Wisconsin this year. There are 34 students from the state and 86 dominoes; and 12 students from the Philippine Islands. Niceceton other students may be one or more students in the school.
By the time the gate had subsided she was reduced to scarlet and uncomfortable flight.
Golf as played in America is not a game, according to Doctor Humphreys but work, so that the benefits men gain from the game are consequently lost.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, at 13 Sunday.
A prize of $100, of which the faculty is asked to contribute $50, is offered for the best Alma Mater song at Carleton college, Minn.
Going Home for the Week-End?
"When a man has to rush his work a order to get in a game of golf, and he swears his way around eighteen oles, upsetting himself mentally as he goes. That is the other than benefited himself" declares the physician.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The Atheist Nobody Knows"
will be the subject of a talk by Mr. Backus at the Forum at 10. Discussion.
"A Criticism of Mission"
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
rackets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
4
following morning, and this did the great amount of damage.
"Such floods as these in this part of the country are most unusual at this time of the year. Ordinarily they occur in the spring."
"Montneulier is in the Winnecki River valley, which drains into Lake Champlain, but the Connecticut River was also swollen. Just how big the lake was, we can say, because the river gauge at Belows Falls was carried away when it burst, and so recently broken the previous record for this location of 19 feet, which was made on March 18, 1913. By Sunday the river had been reached sopected to reach Hartford, perhaps reaching a height of 28 feet. The record at Hartford was made in 1854.
Roosevelt Will Deliver Address on Kansas Day
(f United Press)
Roosevelt was invited to participate in the festivities by Senator Charles Carris of Kansas, recently announced presidential candidate.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 11, - The Kansas Day dinner here, November 20, will be featured by the presence of Theodore Rossevelt, Jr. former assistant secretary of the navy, and son of the late John A. Rossevelt, the principal address at the dinner.
Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy from 1921 to 1924. He helped establish a military service he served with the first division in France, and won the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States, the medal for bravery, and the Croix de Guerre of France.
"Foods and Cookery," the recipe book published by the home economics department of Iowa State College, has been sent to a great many foreign countries. Orders for the book have Japan, Alaska, Mexico, and others.
Want Ads
LOST—Pl Kappa Delta key. Name on back, Ethio Morris, Reward. Call 2176. 59
LOST—Pair silver rimmed glasses. Phone 628. Reward. 57
Switches, Transformations, curls and all kinds of pieces to cover bobbed hair, made of your own or hair fur, sanders, Sanders, 1365 Tec Phone 1035.
TO RENT—Three stalls in garage
adjacent to east campus. Call 321-
ROOMS for men at 1308 Vermont Double or single. 55
FOR SALE - 7-room modern home - nearly new - fine location. Hardwood floors, built-in bookcase and kitchen cabinet. Lets of closet room, garage, north. Garage $1000 will handle it. Call at 15068 Rhode Island. 58
WANTED - Your typing neatly an-
correctly done. Satisfaction guar-
nanted. Prices reasonable. Helen
Louise Foster. Phone 1931 R. 57
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
MARCELLE, finger waving, water waving; 50e first 4 days of week; The Friday and Saturday. Shampooing week. week. 1015 Kentucky, phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eve Clinton, Exclusive
DR. FLORENNCE BARROWS
Doris Galloway, Calle exclu-
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It is a pleasure to drive our cars
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
SHOE REPAIRING
Have you ever tried our shoe repairing? Have you ever been acquainted with the better kind of work? The next time you have any repairing bring it in, all we ask is a trial, you to be the judge.
J. B. LOWELL
J. B. LOWELL
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman &
Co.
M
Oaly six more weeks until Christmas.
Why not your photo for a Christmas gift?
Moore's Studio
719 Mass.
The Allba Clo Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
Sheep Lined Coats at
Real Savings
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Our co-operative purchasing system brings this fine coat to you at this price. Outer coat of high grade olive drab whipcord, with reinforced pockets, a double breasted full belted style—A-1 sheep skin lined. With wide sheepskin collar.
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PROTSCH
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The College Tailor
833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Fit for a King-
A hackneyed phrase, but honestly expressive in describing the food we serve.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
We make a practice of serving good food because that is our business.
Diaries
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We have a new supply. Prices from 35 cents to $7.50
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana We carry a complete line of Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
Drugs
Sodas
Cigars
11:30 p. m.
till
Open
We Deliver Phone 1487
A bulldog lays a blanket on the ground next to a drum.
Cool Weather Means Warm Outer Clothing
You'll find our stock chuck full of warm wearables that spell Style and Service—
Sheep Lined Coats $10, $13.50
Hiking Breeches $5
Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats $20
Knickers $6 to $10
V-Neck Shaker Sweaters $9
V-Neck Shaker Sweaters $9
Slip Over Sweaters $5, $6, $7
Golf Hose $2.50 to $5
Caps $2 to $3.50
Silk Reefers $2.50 to $6
Dress Gloves $2.50 to $5
Wool Gloves 75c to $1.50
Leather Blouses $13.50, $15 and $20
Duofold Union Suits $3.50 to $6.50
Flannel Pajamas $2 to $3.50
Shakers $4.50 to $7.50
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
4
A
Haskell Pow-wow
Ends With Game
Against Loyola U
Barbecue and Parade Are
Outstanding Features
of Last Day's
Activities
The Haskell Indian Pow-Wow opened Friday morning with an Armistice Day celebration. Haskell at a ceremony, in the life of the nation and the Armistices day program was given in memory of the 109 Indians killed during the war.
Capt. R. V. Rickard of the Lawrence unit of the Kansas National Guard was the main speaker. He said that war will end only when insecurity is eliminated and it was always due to lack of understanding between nations.
Haskell Student Speaks
Captain Richard expressed the opinion that the army and navy are not threats to other nations but that they must be retained in case of no-response.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Nathaniel Peake, a student at Haskell, gave a short speech, emphasizing the role the Indians had played in the war. Three of the Indians served in the war, 50 of them as commissioned officers. There were 12 Indian nurses, two of whom came from New York.
At the end of the service a fla raising ceremony was held.
Pageant Is Given
Friday evening an Indian pageant was given in the Haskell stadium. It consisted of a series of scenes depicting the Indian life on the plains during the last 60 years since when India's man has invaded its natives' land.
The first episode pictured the old Indian life; their pleasures, sorrowful religion and costumes. A masseuse was presented to depict the sorrow of the ancient Indians. This scene shows a young Indian dancer in Magenta, Kana. The Pottevatumi eagle dance was a feature of the act.
World War Work Reenacted
The second episode depicted the coming of Christianity among the Indians. It was given by the Haskell missionaries, who presented the coming of education and the various modes of transportation to school, starting with the old-fashioned travoys, followed by the steamboats, cargo and coding with the modern sedans.
The fourth scene shows the historical of citizenship upon the Irish peasant who was recruited in this scene by the Haskell unit of the National Guinea
Indians Attend Barbecue
The present was written by Miss Elissa Dellora, a Sioux Indian and the director of Physical education for Iowa State University, who is a graduate of Columbia University.
the last act was a portrayal of the work of the institute at present. There was limited large collection of manuscripts. The payment ended with a short scene urging the Indian to go on to a University in the future since a high school education is necessary.
Saturday noun a barbecue was held on the ground. Lions Bighorne, an Osage from Honnette, Okla., was the head man of the Indian tribe. They attended at the barbecue. Verg few of the Osages were able to come to the Pow-Wow because every year on Armistice day they are asked to peace the dance at the fort.
Last year 10,000 persons attendee the barbecue and buffalo meat was the main feature of the menu.
The parade followed immediately after the barbecue and was composed mainly of visiting Indians. They wore red shirts and costumes. The main participants in the parade were Chief White Cloud, an Iowa from Nebraska, who is 88 years old. Another chief, Chief Nah-Nes-Num-Nah-Skunk, 118-year-old participant. The latter was born on the shores of Lake Michigan and at present is living at Mayela.
Old and New Games Played
An old-fashioned ball game, staged between the men of Potawatomi, Kiow, and Creek tribes; was won by Wawa. It was officially ended with the football game between Haskell and Loyola.
Ben Hailg, as Creek from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma was the link between New York and Dallas for Douglas county. Ben Hailg once berried cattle on the plains where he farmed.
The Pow-Wow was considered successful in spite of the short time alone it spent in the open, despite the cold weather, which proved somewhat of a drawback to him.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students of Oread High Observe Armistice Day
Orcad Training School paused in its work Friday morning at the 10:30 hour to celebrate Armistice day with a patriotic celebration of its own building. Ellis Jevons, a student, gave a talk on "The Meaning of Armistice." Preceding his talk the students listened to patriotic songs. In connection with the Red Cross drive which is being conducted throughout the country next week, the students will hear about its students the significance of the organization. Wallace Lane talked on "Work of the Red Cross" followed by "Financing of the Red Cross" on "Financing of the Red Cross."
At the close of the program a few
pie songs were sung by the year
end, probably on the day at Oren
The student council was in charge,
Glory Cowley, a second year student,
and two others.
Engineering Students See Two-Reel Movie on Story of Dynamite
Plans Made for K. U. Program at Kansas City Meeting of A. S. M. E.
Students of mechanical and industrial engineering met in a special assembly Thursday afternoon to see the students of the program that the students of the department will give at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The group will meet at Kansas City Athletic Club No. 22.
The two-reel moving picture was entitled the "Story of Dynamite." It in its various stems of dynamite a reel dealt with the lay-out of the plant, the type of machinery, safety devices, mixing and the packing of the finished product. The second reel was used in coal mines, agriculture and blasting of rock at the Moffat tunnel. The picture will also be used in the freshman mechanical and industrial engineers. The picture was furnished by the E. L. Du Pont De Nemours. Following the showing of the picture, plans were made for the student-night program of the A. S. M. E. to be given by the Kansas City state speakers were discussed but no definite arrangements were made, according to Pro. A. H. Stiss of the engineering faculty. The speakers were have full charge of the meeting. The Kansas City section has arranged for the transportation of 30 members to the meeting and will furnish lunch to all
hancellor to Convention
tate Universities Association
Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night for Chicago E. H. attend the annual convention of the University which opens Monday, Nov. 14 at the Hotel Sherman. Doctor Lindley is a former professor of the university which includes all the state universities of America. The Chicago conference will be the representatives of Canadian Universities. President I. S. Kluck of the University of Colorado will speak.
"This meeting is regarded by those who belong to the association as the most important of the year," Chancellor Lindley said in speaking of the university. The formal and university problems are discussed in an intimate and intensive way. Among the subjects for discussion this year are having, guided by the expertise of executives, and an intensive source for irregular freshmen.
This is the thirty-second annual convention of the association. It will be in session only two days and the sole encyclopedia resource in one of the closing sessions of the Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, convention here.
The psychology department of the University of Indiana shows by recent research that students toward examinations favor true and false, completion and best answers
A political mass meeting was held at the University of Arkansas Tuscaloosa, where students in student control of campus activities and to nominate candidates for the presidential election.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Downtown Shops to Have Displays of College Work
Exhibits of Departments to Be Original Portion of Homecoming This Year
Work of more than forty depart-
ments played in the downtown shop who lives next Saturday morning as one of the original portions of the homecom-
ing arcade.
This Year
"We are very proud of this display of University work," said Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the display committee. "Not only is it a new step in the history of the university but so far as I know, it has never been tried by any other university."
The psychology department is planning to put on display its trained rats and students in the charts showing the relation of the intelligence tests, which are given at the opening of school to the new students, to the actual performance of the students.
Displays Represent Departments
Displays Represent Departments
The displays, which will be put in
the museum by the department,
takes Friday morning by the department,
presentatives, with the assistance of
local window display men, will represent
the museum's exhibits. The chemistry exhibit promises to be especially interesting and informational, hinted Mr. Elwisworth. A chemistry lab will provide apparatus and operation of a "still," but will manufacture a "liquid air."
The department of design is preparing two large background screens that will be used in one of Ober's display windows. The other Ober window will contain an exhibit arranged by the students in the department of design.
Alumni Office Matrimonial Agency
The alumni office, which handles
the matrimonial affairs, receives the
results of its work as a matrimonial
bureau. A scene representing the
marriage ceremony of two Jaywhacker
students in 2015 is presented in
statement that among all the marriages between graduates of the University there have been only six di-
grees.
No. 55
Interesting displays are also being planned by the physical education department and development of basketball, by Dyche museum and by the department
In charge of these departmental dispatches are Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Woods L. J. Morrison, intrace, W. A. Dill, and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the School of Engineering and Architecture will assist Thursday afternoon in the arranging of the dispatches.
Departments Listed
League of Kansas Municipalities,
design, painting, electrical engineering,
music, pharmacy, business, registrar,
Spencer-Tower museum, Spencer-Tower
Museum, English water laboratory, extension division,
School of Education, political science,
school of education, engineering,
engineering, architectural engineering,
 civil engineering, School of Religion,
chemistry, Pyche museum,
education, media, biology, mathematics,
mathematics, home economics, alumni
office, romance languages, food and
drug laboratory, Linden department
museum, R. O. T.G., psychology
Thirty-eight departmentals have already signed their desire to have their superintendent expected to apply soon, said Mr. Ellsworth. The departments who will be
The pageant, "The Questioner," it be repeated by the University of Houston and held in the chapel at the Christian church in Athenon Nov. 20, has been postponed to an earlier date.
Pageant at Atchison Is Indefinitely Postpone
The pageant, which was given at a Christian church here, Sunday, Oct. 14, was costumed and directed entirely by the University women, with the assistance of Ms. Foster, registrar, and the electrician and stage manager Manning C. Benedict.
Paul Curry, A. B., 24, died at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. Thursday night after an illness of several months. For the last two years he has been attending Harper's School. His home is near Winchester.
Kanpa Sigma announces the pledging of Maurice Clippinger, uncl'E.
next.
YOU
Annual Roll Call "on the Hill"
Journalism Fraternity Brings Many Speakers for Three-Day Even
November 15, 16, 17
Convention Program Includes Elections, Speeches, Teas and Dinners
University students and faculty members will have an opportunity to hear the talks of nationally known men at some of the sessions of the main journalistic fraternity, which opens its annual meeting here tomorrow, according to Clevelan Cols, e28, president of the K. U. chapter. The decision was made as result of a response from University people to some of the speakers.
and Dinners
J. Alfred Spencer, eminent English journalist, who is schedled to speak in New York at the English journalism, will probably arrive in time to give an address and preside at an open forum in the new city of New York, according to a message received from H. J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, at whose home Spencer is a resident.
Many Well-Known Editors Here
Other speakers whom talks are
open to the public are the chair-
dress of the council who wears the
lid off of Tea Pot Dome", W. Y.
Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson
Newa and member of the state board
of regents; Charles F. Scott, editor of
the Newa and former governor of
the K. U. Alumni Association;
Heury J. Allen, owner of the Wichita
Beacon and former governor of
Kansas; Henry Haukell, chief edi-
tor of the K. U. Alumni Association;
Star Sara and Chancellor E. H. Lindsay.
The featured talk of the convention will be the address of Mr. Magazin's annual "at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning." Ms. Magazin's editor of the New York Times political ring in that state and brought them to Pot Toc Pot scandal to
Roy L. French, national president of the fraternity will also speak.
Tuesday evening the convention press and all the members of the Topeka State Journal and the Topeka State Journal at a dinner at the Topeka State Journal.
Mr. Spender will be toastmaster at the final banquet given Wednesday at the church with the local chapter as host. The Daily Kaman and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World will be hosts to the convention at lanceons Monday
The Program Follows
Plant, of the University of Kano,
of the Federal Republic of Nigeria,
ordered by the national president.
National offices introduced. Formal remarks of national offices. Payment of fees by delicacy.
The meetings which are open to outsiders will be held in Myers hall as will most of the convention sessions. The program is as follows:
11. 30. Appointing of committees. Organisation of committees.
$;30. Address by W. Y. Morran.
$;20. General assignment of work by Ro French.
win by the University Daily Kansas.
1. 30. Convention called to order. Business
2. 60. Receives for convention picture.
3. W. M. Neumann.
Service for Woodendhouses.
12-09. Loncham by Lawrence Dilly Jonaal World
18b. Convention called to order
18b. Model initiation exceeding by Kanza
chapter.
12:00 Lunchroom at the University Cat-
hedral 1:30 Convention called to order, Business
Tuesday, Nov. 15
9:00. Convention called to order. Report of
party.
1.990. Address by Charles J. Hunt
2.395. Address by James M. Howell
3.694. Leave from bus station at 5
for Topeka. [Leave from bus station at 5]
538. Dinner at a Kansas in Iowa
tour, Daily Mail.
State Journal, Charles F. Scott, tomaster.
for Tampa. (Leave from bus station at $i_1$,
for $i_2$.) House at Hotel Manatee in Tampa.
nitted meeting, sessions, etc.
Tuesday. Nov. 15
French
6:00 Dinner at fraternity houses
if the University of Kansas,
4.36, Fee, served by Theta Sigma Phl.
coeur des Topeka Mays City Capital 100th Impulse State Journal. Charles F. Scott bostmaster.
9.00. Convention called to order. Buckingham
10.00. Address by Henry Haskell.
4.36. Ten, served by Theria Stuha Phi.
6.36. Final banquet at Weddeman's for
on. Address by J. A. Spender of England
1:30. Election of officers.
3:00. Address by Henry J. Allen.
3:00. Address by Henry J. Allen
4:00. Address by Chancellor E. H. Lind
10.90. Call-in caller to shout, inform.
10.90. Address by Henry K帕罗.
10.90. Location, conversion place.
10.90. Location of faculty house.
12.90. Location of officer.
A Hawaiian Loan party will be held at the Kohala Resort of Hawaii, in preparation for which a whole pig is to be placed in a pit lined with hot bricks, and roasted all over.
Director Chooses Personnel of Glee Club Honor Squad
These Men Will Represen the university in Its Joint Concert With M. U.
The honor squad of the Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas has been chosen after several weeks of special work. This squail will be joined by the Men's Glee Club of the University of Missouri, Friday evening, Nov. 18. Two of three songs selected for context use by the K. U. club this year will be sung; these songs are "The Birds" and "the familiar 'I'm a Jayawk.'"
The man picked for the honour squad are: first tenors: Burnett, Foster; second tenors: McGill, Rutledge, Welden. Alternate: Lyman. Second tenors: Cotton, R. Elliott. Barrington, Hepp, Morgan, Schig. Second alternates: Davis, Statford, Taylor.
Bartonites: G. Elliott, Erickson McGill, P. H. McKinley, Munkee Nedham, Sager, Alternates: Pigman, Scoffel.
Basses: Day, Ever, Mears. Morrow, Seiz, Snyder, Thorne. Alternates: McClure, Norris, Osborne. Accompanient: Rexroch. Alternates:
oradley, Mott.
Qualifications Are Explained
Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the glee club, explained the selection. "These men are picked because they know the songs the best and because they seem best able to hold their voices better than the other members between the regulars and the alternates is that the alternates had not mastered the music so thoroughly. Several content veterans of previous years are omitted from the list because they feel well enough to warrant taking a chance with them. Two club members holding degrees were not considered for this sound because graduates are not as experienced."
Others to Be Chosen Later
The final contest赛加 for the year has not been picked. This will be selected after the Thanksgiving vacation and will be mentioned above as well as of the prize song, Sibelius "Broken Melody" will be required of everyone selected for the content organization, so that each person can be to every member of the glee club as well as to the former members of the club in school and out who are willing to learn to engage the content songs in time to this competition during the second semester.
Two contest members have been withdrawn for non-attendance at rehearsal. All of their places have been filled by W. G. Bolman, c. 30k. Adele Minger, c28k and Katie Bardwell.
Praver Week to Be Held
Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Series of Devotional Hours
Devotional Hours
Beginning Monday, the University Y. M. C. A. will observe prayer week by conducting a series of devotional lectures during the school week and lasting for a half hour. The worship periods will be held in room 415. Watson
The Y. M. C. A.'s week of prayer, Nov. 13 to 19, is of national significance, and is the outgrowth of a prologue for the organization's annual agate at the eleventh international convention of the organization at Albany. The resolution drafted June 6, 1865, provided for one day of prayer each month throughout the world.
Since that time the idea has been nourished in the Y. M. C., until the institution was closed to a week, and what was once in the nature of an experiment has developed into a graduate institutions for good, according to a recently published report of the national council of the association. The university's diversity branch of the organization has expressed strong belief in the effect of training on graduate and is warm in his welcome to all young men who may wish to join the program and is in its work of corporate prayer.
Dews Returns from Tennessee
Sam Dews, ex'27, who has been employed by the United States department of agriculture as cocoa bear, left home in California this week from his routing trip which began July 1. He is the first spring semester for the spring semester.
A student chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers has been granted at Iowa State College.
Graduate Magazine Has Unusual Feature Articles
The homecoming number of the Graduate Megnae was issued Saturday morning.
Action pictures of this year's football team are among the most interesting special features. There also good pictures of the freshman and sophomore teams in the stadium, and the dedication of the new auditorium building on Oct. 14.
The Alumni Director, including information of present faculty members, is an unusually large and able person who are put under class date headings.
The addresses delivered by William Allen White on the occasion of the dedication of the Memorial Union on Oct. 8 is quoted in this issue.
"Compliments are coming in already," says Fred Edworth, editor of the magazine, "and we do hope that everyone will enjoy it."
Members of Faculty of School of Medicine Give Talks at Banquet
Students at Meeting Revive Association That Existed Six Years Ago
"Clear the teek" was the subject of the talk given by Dr. H, R, Walk, dean of the School of Medicine and profe- rator of the Medical Student's Intervent given by the medical students Friday evening at Wiedeman's. Dean W walked out some of the diffi- culties of the medical profession and rec- eived starting out each day with a clean shirt.
The first toast, given by Dr. O. O. Steland, professor of physics and pharmacy, was upon the topic "Acute Cardiovascular Disease." Dr. C.F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, talked upon "The Eight-hour Day," a day which should be made up of eight figures of play, eight of work and eight hours of sleep.
More than one hundred students of the School of Medicine were present. They were instructed by a master for the evening's program which was made up of a number of lectures, many of them on the faculties of the faculty of the Rosedale and K. U. branches of the School of
Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, discussed "Medicine and the biochemistry" in his lecture Dr. B. Lathier, professor of anatomy, who compared the medical organization at Kansas University in research and similar institutions of learning.
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, professor of bacteriology, spoke upon the funda-
mental of midlife interest.
mentals of medicine interest.
Friday evening's banquet was in the old organization medical meeting for the purpose of re-establishing the old organization of medical education. It was the first of three banquets which will be given throughout the year by medical students. The second banquet will just before the sophomore medical student leaves for Roseland. The third banquet will be sometime in March or April.
The medical organization which has just been revived in to be non-fraternity and will be governed by a board of trustees, the members selected from each medical fraternity and one from the non-fraternity men. The committee which had charge of the research was also charged of the sophomores, while the banquet in January will be given by the freshmen. Those making up the sophomore committee were Rebecca Johnson, m30, Nigma Nuim; Son Imhon, m30, Nigma Nuim; Son Imhon, gr, m30, Delta Ephiema; Iadore Goldgold, m20, non-fraternity; Fred Goldgold, m20, non-fraternity; m30, Phi Llamaba Kappa.
On Other Fields
Minnesota 21, Drexel 6,
Michigan 24, Boston 10,
Fairfield 18, Novartis 15,
Fitchburg 17, Nebraska 13,
Durham 19, Carnegie 7,
Dartmouth 20, Carnegie 7,
Hill State 17, Durham 6,
HIll State 17, Durham 6,
Army 19, Notre Dame 6,
Army 19, Notre Dame 6,
Brown 19, Brown 6,
Michigan 13, New York 12,
Dr. James Natsimh will speak on
The Relation of Physical Education
to Student Achievement at 6:48 p.m. at the B. Y. P.
meeting, First Baptist Church—Clee
Indiana University's traditional old board walk leading across the campus to a memorial garden by a new savedwitt trail. For many years Indiana students must stare at the unique old board wall. It has long been the only real board walk on any university campus.
Oklahoma Machine Crushes Jayhawks by 26-7 Count
Kansas Score Comes After Flashy Offense Attack Late in Third Quarter
Gina made by Churchill, Souner sophomore half, and La Crone, and the passing of Mayne, were the first powerful draw of the old Kalamazoo.
Owen Field, Norman, Olivia, Nick and Unable to unload the plugging onto the base and the charging forwards, the University of Kansas football team went down to Los Angeles to face the Sooners' machines here today, 28 to 7, before a homecoming crowd of 105.
Cooper, the fact Kansas back, was the outstanding Jawaharlal player and his line plumes and red run counted for much of the Kansas yardage.
Churchill scored the last tally when he wormed his way through the Kansas team for seven yards after that and advanced him from mid-field.
Propernick scored the only Kansas touchdown, in the third quarter, after a punt from the opposing team ball down the field from their own 35 yard line. A pass, leading to a 49-yard score, was responsible for part of the Kansas drive. E, Schmitz had his arms up, and he would kick it.
two of the Sooner touchdowns in the second period and two in the third. The first resulted from a season-ending goal by Cooper fumbled a punt and Clammer, a Sooner substitute, recovered the ball. A pass, Marshower's second goal, led to a goal. The third touchdown was the result of line plunging and end runs after the Oklahoma team rebounded with a kickoff, finishing the second half.
Kansas again Generated to score in the fourth quarter when Cooper was downed within 7 yards of the goal line. Throws downed only five yards. A Natural pass, H. Schmidt to Cooper, was downed by Oklahoma. Older hema's as the game ended.
Okahama
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Norwegian
Northeastern
Kaid
Hamilton
Hampton
Richmond
Myrick
Marysville
Chicago
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Lakewood
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Wichita
Cedar Rapids
Baltimore
Boston
Minneapolis
Detroit
Chicago
Detroit
Detroit
Kansas Center for Luminary Law and
Society,彤 for Houston, Kalamazoo for
Shelbyville, St. Michael for Killeen, Jasper for
Louisville, St. Mellon for Killeen, Jasper for
Charleston, Charleston for Killeen, Killeen
Oklahoma, Clammer for Saroy, Short for
Oklahoma, Short
Kansas won the test and then he defended his title. He was able to defend his title on Hamilton who had trained 17 players before him. Programmer and coach Bobby Cox, with another strong second baseman, both taught around eight players. Fourth baseman and in Laguna were trained to defend by Drake. Jack Icahn through the first game against Chicago Chirphetrih was the Kansas 27 player in the national championship.
Lyman went off stilt on a tach bolt hatch. He was able to retrieve it and Sharon added a wing through circling wheelchair rollers. Hamilton joined the Lyman team proclaimed by Matthew who referred to himself as "Father." Made made m
Loyce, wann armed around, and for 10 yards. Loyce put a wheelbarrow in the ground, and Lyman hit trellis for no gain. Fourth and Twelfth on 72. Lyman hit trellis on 68. Lyman hit trellis on 16 yard field. Machie was handed for 35 yards. Machie was handed for 40 yards. Machie was handed for 45
"Okhahmeni's ball," Deniski told off his wife, "was a bit of an embarrassment. He was in first place on Kunming's team. The second place was given to Xinghai, who is the coach in Churchill's who raced into Kunming. Okhahmeni, the opposition man, 74, said he felt a little nervous. "We are very nervous."
Drake failed to gain at tight knots, carroll broke through and went to the Kinks. Drake took a break for a yard. Ray Lehman won over center fielder, but the score was tied. Drake parked wide wide. Score: Oklahomia 6; Kansas
Churchill held off to Hamilton on June 12 and Kane won a 24 yard line. Kane took out Gonerich on July 15 and time for God is when injured. On an overtime goal by Kidman, the Bucks scored a 9 yard line in a game with the Celtics. In the fourth quarter, Kane formed 12 yards to Oklahoma's 51 yard line. Drake打破 and Kane remained on the court.
Kansas ball. Couper went through center or a parade. Coucher added a 3-eyed ground around him. Kansas time out time. Hamilton injured. Kansas time out time. Hamilton injured. the goal for a touchback and Okla. the goal for a touchback and Okla. Mayhew was thrown for no gun. La Raye cramped off went for 4 yards for a touchdown.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief George R. Bagnell
Sunday Editor Hannes Pignanen
American Sunday Editor Patricia Parunchev
Editors Editor Richard Hardwick
Business Staff
Allen 2014c
Jerrell Wynn
V. D. Greenstein
Larry Kline
Franklin Terry
Fredric Alvarez
Alfredo Rodriguez
Gary Rowe
John McCain
Martin Cummings
Larry Pyman
Daniel Shumaker
Eddy Minterman
John Fitzgerald
Joe Spagnoli
John Rydquist
SUMMER ADVERTISING MANAGER
Advertising Manager...Lorille Reppert
Asst. Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Asst. Advertising Mgr. R.W. Hershaw
Transportation
Business Office    K. U, 6.
News Room     K. U, 23.
Night Conversion  2701K
Published in the aftermath, Five Years a
week, on Sunday morning, by students it
was published in The Times. The
University of Kansas, From the Press of 18
Journalism, From the Press of Journalism,
Matthew M. Snyder, mail master $
Entered as economist man mayor March
seventh 17, 1900 at the port office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
YOU ARE WELCOME
An opportunity for the public to hear editors of national and international fame is being provided this week during the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic university. Occupying prominent places on the program are Jr. Alfred Spander of England, former editor of the Westminster Gazette; Carl C. Magge, editor of the Oklahoma City News; Henry J. Allen, of the Wythe Buffalo; W. Y. Worghan, of the Hutchison News; Charles P. Scott, of the foliage register; and Henry J. Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kameh City Star.
Mr. Mincey, who will give on an ad dress Tuesday at 10:00 a.m., gained national recognition by his sensational exposure of the Toe Put Dome oil reserve scandal. During the course of the trial, he was placed in jail repeatedly for contempt of court. Recently he has been appointed editor of the Oklahoma City News, a scripta-Howard minor.
Mr. Spencer is the first senior fellow of the American newspaper fellowships in memory of Walter Hienn Page. He has had varied experience in the journalism field in England. His vice are of special interest to liberal journalists as he is not connected with the Northcliffe papers, Mr. Spencer will speak at an open meeting Tuesday afternoon. If it is possible to make arrangements for that hour.
The open meetings of Tuesday and
Wednesday offer students an excellent
opportunity to make contacts with
these famous journalists.
Coverer Fannet to Tour State in
Alabama — besides weasel. We always thought Kansas had poor roads, and now we know it.
THOSE WHO WILL NOT TESTIFY
Sheldon Clark, wealthy oil operator and sportman of Chicago, has joined the procession of those who have marched before the federal grand jury which is investigating the jury tampering charges in the Fall-Sinch trial.
Clark refused to testify, and his refusal marked the second Stinchair official to choose such a course. Whether Mason Day was the first, Whether Clark feared that he also might incriminate himself was not disclosed, but the fact that he is an official of one of Harry F. Stinchard's oil companies leads one to suspect that that may have had something to do with it.
These involved in the Fall-Siancair trial are testifying warriors. It won't do for a large number of men, big man in the business world, to be
come caught in the net which is gradually tightening around Mr. Fall and Mr. Sinclair.
Perhap, according to Mr. Clark,
he is following the best policy by
remaining silent. He neither accuses
ncvcts himself. Yet the fact
remains that if all the witnesses
remained silent, little progress would be
made with the trial.
Mr. Clark is to be called before the jury again. His attitude at that time should determine largely the opinion of others relative to his guilt. If he is innocent there can be no legitimate reason why he should not speak. Continued silence suggests guilt.
A Utah man was fired for having liquor in his possession. He said it was for his sick wife. But a college student could think up a better reason than that.
MEET, BEAT AND ENTERTAIN
With the Missouri-Kansas football game only a week away, it is fitting that something should be said in an attempt to encourage a better feeling between the schools when they meet here on Nov. 19.
At Columbia last year there was a decided state in the air, and although a good, hard-fought game was played things did not seem just right. Instead of the ready summer hospitality which usually is attributed to Missouri, one felt a prevalent New Englandish reserve.
This year your friend be different. Let us meet Missouri as friendly enemies; as enemies during the games but as friends after that. Let us show them that K. U, knows how to meet, beat, and still entertain its guest.
We're glad Mr. Clark is loyal enough to his Tenet Dome friends to refuse to give testimony that might intricate doen. With more men of stately and upright character such as Mr. Clark the future of quick justice in America will become more and more ideal to be striven for.
FOR THE THRILLS IT AFFORDS
A *young man* in Oklahoma "worked sentenced to the penitentiary for a period of from 12 to 42 years, because he refused to handcuff" "for the crime it affords."
He was a child in a back. Tire of the lambmur life of every day he bewed, he wanted excitement, adventure to come to him and he chose marriage to him he close husband.
What a mistaken idea he had a thrill! What a price is asked of his for throwing the hive of his county; the wind and to wind up a life whistle he knew he could not long follow. Now the thrill is over and he must his terms he must pay for excite him from his excitement from the postmaster, he will be marked as a jailbird for the rest of his life.
It would be well for those who are contemplating violation of law to think, before they begin, what their motive is. If the "thrill" is worth the price,
There are other callings which hold greater peril, more adventure, and which, nevertheless, are wholly legitimate. One might as well choose an honorable one and be paid for it in glory instead of shame.
"Is the Old Testament Necessary Now?"
The young bank clerk, who tried handiwork for a thrill, will have lots of time in the next ten to twenty-one years to think of other more honorable ways in which he could have got a thrill out of life.
Westminster Forum
1221Oread, Sunday evening, 7:15
Charley Embree will lead the discussion at
Violin solos by Milten Steinhardt, Paul Hansen.
Vocal solos by Ruth Moore, Philip Valu.
Social hour Student invited
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, November 13, 1927
No. 55
Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 4:20 in the auditorium on third floor of central Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet Monday, Nov. 14, in room 313 Fnery hall
M.EAST
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
sunday rehearsal of the Men's Glo Club will be held in the University auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Enter by wedge door. Mid-week rehearsal on Tuesday at 8 p.m. instead of Wednesday. Members of community chorus attend there until 8 p.m. then come to Glo Club rehearsal, which will be held in the University auditorium. Thursday night at 7 p.m. the club will air for three hours. Visitors should come to the Auditorium. Kanae is to attend this meeting, and as that organization fostered our concert at Kanae City last year it is up to the club to show its appreciation by turning out in full. Business dress.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
CAMPUS MOVIES
The completion of the new auditorium makes it possible to conduct many things on the campus that beforewe were practicable if not impossible. For several years complaints have been uttered from various sources concerning the moving pictures and pond shows run in the Lawrence剧院. Many of these complaints are well founded but without any solution for betterment of the condition.
There are many nights that the auditorium will stand dark because of the lack of activities. Many of these nights a goodly number of the Hill population will go to the Lawrencetheaters for amusement. An admission charge will be paid by these students that is more than sufficient for the type of show which they probably will see.
A solution to the problem of better shows and a means of utilizing the auditorium at a profit would be the installation of moving picture equipment and the booking of worthwhile read shows. Such a plan has worked to advance in other state institutions and with capable management
could be worked to the same ndvantage here.
The benefit would not only be to the funds of whatever organization operated it, but to the student body as a whole, who would get the benefit of good pictures and shows at a lower price.
Don't forget we serve three meals each day.
Service hours
7:30-9:00
11:36-1:30
2:30-4:30
5:00-7:00
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
PLEN-TEE SLICKI
These New
Learbury Tigers
University Clothes
Authentic styled
featuring the
Tigers
one piece back coat
a small charge for extra trousers
no center seam
stripes match perfectly.
Exclusive pattern fabrics
to be found in no other line.
Ober's
ALCOHOLPROOF OUTDOORS
See them in our island window
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter
clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCE UIZ THE TAILOR
Mass St. at 917
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Samples
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
For a kind of shop repair work you haven't been getting heretofore, bring your work to
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 3 days west of Innes Hackman
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Sunday
Store News
$59.50
Should be selected with the greatest of care for Homecoming time in the time to display the newest of fashions. A coat selected from this group is sure to win the admiration of all. Smartly fashioned in the flat fabrics and luxuriously fur trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR
Your Coat
November 13, 1927
Prepare Early for Homecoming!
W
Your Frock
Will be smart if it is satin. In black, or green or new blue.
Smart, too, if it's of wool georgette and warm and comfortable should the day be cold. Styles you'll fall in love with,
and there can be no duplicates for we show only one frock of a kind.
$27.50
SECOND FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
Your Hat
Plays a most important part in your costume and should be chosen with care. For the week-end we will announce a showing of new and advanced mid-winter models. Silks on bright shades. New shapes that you will adore. Watch for them. They will be priced from
$4.95
17
Costume Jewelry
MAIN FLOOR
All that is now and smart will be found here in our attachment of costume jewelry. A clever shoulder ornament will do much to mold that clothing that may accompany of clutch as a frisk.
New Gloves for the Game
A smart glaze of washable capsule or pig skin for cleaning the year outfit for the game. $550 upward.
MAIN FLOOR
The price $2.50.
MAIN FLOOR
A Unique Compact by Requel
Have you seen it?
Surly you have. If not
let us show you the new
Rockall Boot Compact.
Cover it with toughness
ranges and powder
and a full size unbreak-
able mirror. It is bound
in leather in red, blue,
tan, grey, green or
match your routine.
MILITARY DRESS FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Jaunties
The Jacun will make its debut at the game on Saturday. The Jacun is a woolier coat with brighter bright colors that can keep a silken leg warm and may be beady lipped off when indoors or in the sun of the uncomfortable wool hoose. You will want a pair of Jacun for the game. Jacunies may be obtained in the store. The price
$1.75
MAIN FLOOR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tryouts and First Practice of Rifle Club Begin Soon
Women to Meet Thursday to Organize Club and Plan Season's Activities
All women from last year's Rifle Team, and all who are interested in the sport, are invited to an open meeting of the Rifle Club at 438 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17, in the gymnasium. Registration for team tryouts will be announced on Tuesday, practice hours will be assigned, and the work for the year planned.
Actual firing will not begin until the return from the Thanksgiving recess, but registrations will be accepted up to Wednesday, Nov. 25. A fee of $10 per team is required for the team, which pays for only part of the annuum they use in practice firing. Last year about 160 signed up for the original sound, and another 300 signed up because of the increased interest shown in the sport last spring. There will be several eliminations, based on records made at intervals of two or three weeks, and after the final week's games, of 25 members will be retained.
Experience Unnecessary
"No previous experience in necessary," said Louise Kidaway, fa28 captain of the team. "Instruction is essential to success. We have our excellent coaching staff, equipment and a group of enthusiastic candidates, it will not take long to train them to perform well. It is the case that every year, a majority of the team has never before done any shoots shooting and amputations or wounds on their hands before." "This makes no material difference in their ability to quality for the team." Miss Kidaway
High Standing in Past
"An unusually high standing has been held by our team for the past two years," continued Gateway's captain, competing championship team this season. The sport is a fascinating one, and is fast becoming a major active field. The University of Kansas stands among the foremost in promoting club clubs and teams.
twenty-four challenges have been sent out to other colleges for the Women's Rifle Team. Two positions, prone and sitting, will be used in all competitions, a special autism orientation standing and kneeling scores will be fired.
Nalsmith Speaks to Church Group
P.
Naismith Speaks to Church Group Dr. Jonas Naismith, professor of physical education at the University of Kentucky "The Relation of Physical Education to Character" at 6:45 am to the church for a First Baptist church, Seventh and Kentucky. A light lunch will be served at the social hour which starts at 8:30 am. c28, president of the organization.
First Armistice News Brings Unparalleled Joy to Student Army Training Corps Member
The first Armistice day! It seems to have been age ago, and we find it difficult to believe that there has been only of only nine short years. And yet—
Nine years ago K. U. presented an entirely different picture from the one today. We had not then yet returned to school, and most of those enrolled at the University were still wearing the khaki of the Students Army Training Corps. The drums still rolled. The bugle was still playing. The student-soldier still marched in line.
The morning of the 11th was an eventful one. Many in the city who had learned that an armistice might be lost at all, down at the barracks, however, the regular routine was followed and the embryo soldier was沉 in slumber, dreaming perhaps of take part before the end of the war.
Suddenly, at about 3:30 in the morning, the soreth of whistles and a bellow of honks and bells soon joined in and a wild vocal celebration resounded from the crowd.
No trouble was found in getting the boys up that morning. The bugle did not sound until 6 n. m., the reward being an orange bar, but there wasn't a man who got much sleep after 4 a. m. It didn't matter how long it took to realize what the festivities were all about although most of them were children. So I went over from every threat until it
mingled with the echoes which floated across the valley.
"Extras" arrived on the scene about thirty minutes after the whifles sent out the initial sound, and every one of them reacted with shock to two newbies of their wares. Several hard-booted sergeants tried to keep discipline and ordered their constituency to remain quiet. Morale was broken. When the lights were turned on, every man had got out of his bed, and the noise grew still harder as they slipped into their rooms.
There was no formal parade, but automobiles by the dozens came past the harbours loaded with flugs, cheers and shouts. One day day was one of imparalleled rejoicing.
Then rumors began to spread, Wild plans were made suggestion that the Kaiser be made a sergeant and the company be placed on top. There were plans for packing up and going home. Thirty days, it was said by the manager, the S.A.T. C to quit business. Holidays were promised and week-end pauses were granted, all by the grapes.
There were those who were sorry; that they had lost a job. There were those who felt the sting of not having a job, and that was their battle. The average student, however, was glad that things had turned as they had, and looked ahead with much anxiety to the Thanksgiving Christmas holidays of the near future.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Department of Design Receives Cizek Drawings
ROOMS for men at 1368 Vermont.
Double or single. 55
Switches, Transformations, curls and all kinds of pieces to cover bobbed hair, made of your own or hair furliness. Saunders, 1810-56 Phone 1036.
TO RENT-Three stalls in garage adjacent to east campus. Call 321.
FOR SALE—7-room modern home—
LOST—Pi Kappa Delta key. Name on back, Ethie Morris. Reward. Call 2476. 59
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We.
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Our Work Is Sanitary
LOST—Pair silver rimmed glasses.
Phone 628. Reward. 57
Professor Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, received a letter from the Art Center, New York city, announcing that her paintings had been shipped and will arrive at the department of design by Nov. 15. This collection comprises reproductions of the work Clock of Vienna, Amtria.
"This collection promises to be of much interest, not only to art students, but to the townpeople as well," Mrs Kateen said.
Schedatic averages of Northwest-
rica's Fraternities and sororites were
higher last year than any time since
the war.
The drawings will be hung in the exhibition room of the department of architecture at the building and may be seen during building and may be seen daily from 4 p.m. to 5 p., except
Want Ads
Remember That Hike
Appreciate Your Business
By preserving it in pictures. We stock all sizes of kodak films and are able to do all your kodak finishing. Then to make your day more complete, take along a box of delicious chocolates. We have both
The W, S, G, A. council will meet at Squires Studio at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, for pictures to be made for the Jayhawk.
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
The Rev. Mr. Wilson M. Backus, pastor of the church, will speak on "Missionaries" at the Unitarian For-
mentation and Vermont streets, Twelfth and Vermont streets.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
The School of Pharmacy elected officers for the year at its regular meeting. Mrs. Brenda Baird was barrery Bathford, p21, president Fred Studer, p28, vice president Lisa Wingar, p26, secretary-treatment.
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Henley House. The speaker will be the Bishop James Wine from Topeka
Rankin's Drug Store
Announcements
Whitman's and Johnston's
--nearly new - fine location. Hard-
ware kitchen cabinet. Lose of closet room.
Sleeping porch. Garage. $200.00 cash
will handle it. Call at 1895 Rhode
Island.
11th & Mass.
Salad Luncheon
Special for Sunday Evening
35c
Blue Mill
eUGÈNE REWAVES
eUG'ENE REWAVES
Your permanent wave can be kept permanently beauti- ful by re-waving the new straight hair as fast as it grows. We do it—without pre- waving over the pre- viously waved hair!
Co-ed Beauty Shop
14th & Ky.
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
The weather changes as 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 night, but it will stick 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 because of the appetizing quality of meals is also helped by generous use of the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, ovies and celery.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the ice chamber, you will wear an even cold regardless of the temperature. It helps us keep it dry and insulated in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 591 616 Vermont
WANTED--Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster. Phone 1931. P 57.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50c firen 4 days of week;
175f Firen and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, 50c all week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Leuismann. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Kaleminty
1325 Mms.
DR. FLORENCE BARFOWS
Entrapestic Physiology, Calla answered. Gov.
Barber's Drug Phone 239
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Christmas Cards
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 10247 Black
Special Agents
Special Agents
Old Age
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from care and worries. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment Insurance taken out now will protect you and your family against want in these declining years. Ask a Poorly Representative to help you with the information based on YOUR needs, or write for the booklet, "Kent Bluprint His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Contract of Thinking Money
The Students' Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Special Sunday Dinner
50c
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat
THE WINTER COAT IS THE NEW STYLE
Retaining the Cut
The cut of the suit or overcoat is most essential to its style—the cut and style can be easily damaged if it is not pressed properly.
Our pressers are trained to press your suit so that it will fit better, look better and most of all preserve the cut.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
An informal party was held at the Delta from 9:00 till 12:00. Syd Reyroblas orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Jake Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murry, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, out-of-town guests at the party were Helen Morgan, Greeney, Willetta Roehring, Eva Robert and Richard Howell, Kenwalla City.
The Delta Zeta security held a bazaar and tea friday afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00 and a benefit bridge party Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:30 in the room. Decorations consisted of potted fern, pink roses, and lighted pink and white candles. The program Saturday afternoon included vocal numbers by Helen Morgan, Greely, and Mary Livingston; c29, and Mary Livingston, c28.
Kappa Sigma sign its annual "Black and White" formal dance Friday. The party decorations and everything about the party was carried out in black and white attire.
The chaperones were Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. Nina Guest, who presented guests: Diddy Turgez, their alumni admire; Kane City, and their friends; the chapter chapters of Wachborn and Baker, Tommy John's orchestra played
Pi Kappa Alpha gave its annual "Twelfth Street" party at its house last night. The house was decorated with red and white ribbons on Twelfth street, Kansas City. The title was especially appropriate as the Pi Kappa Alpha house is situated on a hill.
The Kearney's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperees were Mrs. Wilburn, Mrs. W, B. Brown of Kennessa City, Mrs. Fredell of Sackville Out of town guests were Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Anna Marie Sellette, Loren Reitz, John Hassig, Harry Shayhack, Newlin Holman, Jack Dixon, and Dave City; Joe Calson of Topken and Dick Peek of Independence.
Sigma, Phi Epsilon gave its annual strye food at Brown's grove Saturday evening. The out of town reception was held at Blakely of Tonganakeau, Miss Elma Huff of Kansas City, George Tinkle of St. Louis, James City, and Charlie Allen of Tonganakeau. Dr. N, X. Johns of Lawrence, Dr. C, Johns of Lawrence, the chaperones were Professor and Mrs. E, B. Warden, Prof. Paul B. Lawson and Dr. and Mrs. James Natl
The Baptist Young Peoples' Union held a party last night at the home of Ruth Brown in the country. The students met at the church and went out from there by auto. Mary Alice Sherman was in charge of the prosecution game. Games were played after which Miss Brown served refreshments.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
gave its nineteenth annual fall party
at the chapter house Friday evening
from 9:00 until 10:00 candle. The en-
semble included super and dance. John Youngberg's orchestra from Ottawa furnished me
for dancing. The chaperones were
Mrs. Grace G. Chamberls, Mrs. Ralph
Baldwin, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
and the wooden wore were
of the fraternity.
Tom Poor, A. B. 25, of Kansas City
Mo., was a guest at the Kappa Sigma
队 Wednesday and Thursday.
Last Minute Breaks
Give Haskell Victory
Over Loyola U., 3-0
First Defeat in Three Years Given New Orleans Eleven by Local Team
by Local Team
Taking advantage of a blocked run in the closing minutes, the Broncos beat the Bears 10-9 in Indianapolis on Tuesday defeat the "MARoon Cyclones" of Loyola University, 3-0, giving the Broncos their third victory in years, and maintaining their own reel of only one defeat at home in 2
The Indians opened the fourth quarter with a flashing air attack and carried the ball well into Loyola terrace. The Rangers' defense gave them the ball on their own 30 yard line but the Brawns crushed through to block a punt which went over the halfback, on Loyola's five yard line. On the second play, Captain Hawley, with Joe Cross holding the ball, placed the ball-yard线 for the Haskell counter.
The game was featured by flashes of brilliant offensive work by both ends. Loyola threatened to score in he second and again in the last quarter, but the Maroon goal was tied both times. The Braves nearly denied the Maroon goal in every period but did not reach the five-yard time except just before the score was made. The first piece from Loyola came from Lees 18, age-12 Loyola half, to Miller.
Aubrey Budge, star of the Loyola backfield, was injured internally durably during the game and was off the field following the final whistle. The extent of his injuries could not be ascertained last night, when he landed in the Land and Lopez; while Joe Cron, Nelson Henckelins, Wilson Charles and Captain Hawley carried the brunt of the assault.
(Continued from page 3)
Oklahoma Machine Crushes Jayhawks
account received for Oklahoma on the Kansas account. Drake received a $2,000 yard line. Drake failed to gain at eight yards in the first half and Schmidt (on Powersearch). Ray Lefkowitz gave up for self-fell. Ray Lefkowitz overcame
Kansas substituted Hadley for Legan. He had 15 yards to Kansas 24 yard line, and his drive was stopped by Drake on shipyard by Drake for a yard bus. Lawrence was past, but Drake was recovered and rowed over the seal边床 but he called back to assisted by Macyhe who returned 15 yards to Drake.
Drake failed to lift at left end. Ray failed to lift at right end. Checklist made 5 yards and fired. Checklist made 6 yards and fired. Checklist made 7 yards and fired. Checklist made 8 yards and fired. Checklist made 9 yards and fired. Checklist made 10 yards and fired.
Edenvale's team in that war was allowed for 20 yards, but Kareem Jones, 25 and the line of interaction with McAuliffe, 26, was allowed for 14 yards. By contrast, Bamie Chamberlain for a 15 yard line. On another day, she scored on her 15 yard line, so on the ball game, she made 15 yard lines, so on the ball game, she made 15 yard lines.
Oklaoma 10. Kansas 0.
Kansas' original training lineup starts the game, with a Mizzou Jackson for Kaneohe and Shari'i. Mallikhaill won for Kaneohe, 24-10, 16 yards. He did more by knocking 2 yards at end than by passing. He knocked 2 yards around left end. Chancellor Lee scored 10 points as Cooper for Shari'i. Churchill shifted his ball to center field, where Meyers failed to gain a corner. Deukei-Myers failed to gain a corner. Deukei-Myers had thrown for 3 yards in his interception and was shown for 5 yards after catching. But Deukei-Myers missed for touchdown. Churchill attempted
Okahatchin 14, Kaukaus 16, Kamloops 25, Yorktown 26. Cooper who retrained 25 yards to Kaunda 10 yards, Kaunda for no umpiring, Cooper passed to Jermaine Henson for no umpiring, Cooper passed to Mark Robinson for no umpiring, Robinson ranched center for 9 yards, Cooper ranched center for 7 yards, Cooper ranched center for 7 yards, Cooper through for 1 yds and fired down on Okahatchin Hamilton right end for 8 yards, Hamilton hitranched right end for 8 yards, Hamilton thrown by Hamilton for no umpire, Green threw for 8 yards for executive time out, Lyman threw for 8 yards for executive time out, Lyman through for fled down on Okahatchin 3 yards, Lyman through for fled down on Okahatchin 3 yards, Fremont knocked for 4 yards, Cooper ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards.
McMillan hit off to Brown who returned the ball and made a yard at right guard. Ray Lacombe made a field goal and ran for a touchdown in the remount center for 5 yards and first on down for 1 left tackle for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throu
mn 19, Kanans 7
Fourth Quarter
Cooper's pass to Hanesw was knocked down by LeCornue. Cooper pointed to Mateya who returned 16 yards to Oklahoma's 44 yard line. Oklahoma's hit,
Churchill added a yard at left tackle, Lee Crounsel saved left tackle, Dan Shields scored from downfield for no gains. On an end around kick, Brown was pulled to 5 yards and a goal by Churchill. Churchill intercepted, trapped through tackles for two more yards, and Churchill's kick was good. Sweet Ohlonek
Counselkirk kicked off to Counsel who recruited a wide range of players. Oklahoma was promoted to first round in the regular season. Counsel went through center for 2 games. Counsel went through center for 4 games. Counsel added 2 yards at center. Counsel made 3 touchdowns. Counsel went through center for 4 games. Counsel made 3 touchdown
ter for 4 yards. Shannon failed to punish him, and he was forced back into the jackethacker. Chickrell parried 60 yards to Coupe who returned 18 yards. Coupe was called back and Kannen received 5 yards. Coupe who founded Oklahoma received 30 yards. Lacombe hit the thrown for a 2 yard loss. Lacombe hit the thrown for a 1 yard loss. The game ended broke Coupe for 11 yards. The game ended broke Coupe for 10 yards. Coupe had 19 yard line hits.
Life Saving to Be Shown
Olympic Champion to Display First Aid Method
People of Lawrence as well as the students of the University are invited to witness the water exhibitions that took place on Monday, day and Tuesday of next week by Robert Skilton, mid-western representative of the University at the university swimming pools.
Skilton, a graduate of Northernwestern University, and holder of the Olympic championship of 1924 in the Games, was presented withcommendations, and the instructionsgiven to those witnessing his demonstrations will no doubt be of much
9:30 a.m. Water demonstration life saving and swimming for men, Robinson gymnasium.
The schedule for Skilton on Monday is as follows:
3:30 p. m. Water demonstration life saving and swimming, for women, Robinson gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. First aid demonstration for Lawrence firemen at the fire station.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper
Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Galli-Curci
The public is invited to all these demonstrations.
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
will soon be but a memory. Preserve for all time on Victor Records.
INNOS.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
A. G. ALRICH
Play these records on the Orthophonic Victoria and you will live this concert over and over.
Bell's Music Store
Buy a meal ticket and save 10%
We offer an easy means of solving your Hiking lunch problems. Just send or phone us your order, we can fix up a lunch and have it ready for you when you are ready to start.
To Sunday Hikers—
The JAYHAWK CAFE
Sunday Papers and Magazines
Vegetables, salads, soups, steaks and specials of every kind—we can fix you anything you want, just send in your order.
The Red Seal Cafe
Gloves
The ideal place to eat every meal in the week. Always an entry list of at least seven different kinds of meats from which to make your choice.
Silk Reefers
PAGE 13
Just from the East—
—a new shipment of newer styled fall hats, in the new tan and gray colors.
$6 - $8
Sure you'll want to wear one to the game Saturday—
New Tuxedos for evening wear $35
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Prospective Bride
will find our selection of silver complete in both hollow and flat ware.
Panders
SOUTHERN JEWELRY
833 Mass.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Missing Link is a Tonic
Syd Chaplin
in
"The Missing Link"
It'll tie you into knots of
laughter!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Life has but two paths—the
right and the wrong—one
of happiness—the other
points—
Emil Jannings
in
"The Way of All Flesh"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat, 10-30; Eve, 10-40
Woodworth Cap
No.123
Woodworth Cap
Wagmouth Castle
No. 123
Mediterranean Case
No. 111-A
TWO WATCHES
...one you must have; the other you cannot conveniently do without
The pocket watch is the oara timepiece you cannot dispense with. With the vest, the combination of watch and chain provides an additional source to your attire which nothing else can supply.
But every man can easily afford two watches. A good watch costs no more than a suit of clothes. It gives you many years of service. It keeps you organized and the strap watch as an additional timepiece.
Whether it is a strap or a pocket watch that you are now about to buy, it is important that you consider the quality of the case as well as the movement. In insist on the celebrated Wadsworth Case—your assurance of correct style, finest materials, and exquisite workmanship.
Gustafson
It is a pleasure to drive our cars
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
Our Soft
Water
And besides
live to a
makes your linen
we darn your socks free of charge
Ripe Old Age
for
Lawrence Steam
Laundry 10th & N. H. Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Galli-Curci
University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
University Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
PAGE 149
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci, Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Delta Chi Opens Three-Day Convention Today
1.
Business Under Way Early to Prepare for Talks and for Social Gatherings
K. U. is host this week to the third annual convention of Sigma Kappa, a fraternity, which opened a three-day meet this morning at Myers Hall. The meet will be held on Friday, September 72 delegates from 39 chapters, and national officers, and several noted journalists.
University people interested in the story of intrigue behind former secretary Albert B. Folk rose to fame when she announced her morning of hearing Carl C. Magee former New Mexico editor who is credited with “the kid of Tort Pagoda.” when he speaks before the convention at 10:30 in the auditorium of central Administration open to the public will be in the same audiobook Wednesday afternoon to hear the addresses of J. Alfonso and Linda of Henry J. Allen of Wichita.
In its business session this morning the convention banded the report of the 18th Biennial Congress on the establishment of a permanent national office in Chicago. Forever President Jimmy Carter, who is also portrayed that the endowment fund of the Quill fraternity publication now
Other prominent journalists here for the convention include Charles Shank, a former National Parks Officer; Hankel of the Kansas City Star, and Mark Bornstein of the Hatchison News-Herald.
--by Committee
Sigma Delta Chi Delegates
Roy L. Freund, Wisconsin; **22**; Robert B. Tarr, Michigan; **24**; Stephen J. McBethounk Jr., Iowa State; **26**; John D. Lemon, Durham; **28**; George B. Anderson, U.S. Uni. **28**; William H. Harrington, Caldwell; **29**; Harrington Candler, California; **30**; Ubt Dykes, Texas; **28**; Leslie K. Sack, Missouri; **27**; Lawrence Laurel, Omaha; **26**; Lawrence Cowan, Missouri; **28**; Isak Le Grange, Missouri; **28**; H. Dixon Trechselwood, Indiana; **28**; Donald A. Young, Indiana; **28**; Wendy E. Hartman, Drake; **28**; Richard H. Syring, Oregon; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; I. P. Ham, Cornell; **28**; E. Hartman, Drake; **28**; Richard H. Syring, Oregon; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; I. P. Ham, Cornell; **28**; Erwin C. Cochlin, Syrumae; **28**; George D. Stoddridge, Ohio State; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; W. Moss, North Dakota; **28**; Savonie Lettville, Oklahoma; **28**; Mercedo Iowa State; **28**; D.C. Douglas Vehlen, Los Angeles; **28**; Lee Van Neer, NJ
Lester R. Frey, Kansas State, 28;
J Walter McLean, Washington State,
28; Earle G. Running, South Dakota,
28; Elaine G. Pinkney, Tennessee,
J. W. Saxon, Louisiana, 28; Ben Hardy, Colorado, 28; E. P. Schowalter, KU.27, Hayes, Kan.; E. P. Schowalter, KU.27, Hayes, Kan.; Horton H. Mize, KU.28; Forrest O. Calvin, Missouri; Edwin O'Wailer, DePauwry; W. Ramey, Colorado, Colorado, 28; Humphold H. Clark, Grimmell; James H. Milburn, Colorado Ward A. Missouri, 13; Donald Ward A. Missouri, 13; Stevens P. Kinney, Colorado, 28.
Franklin M. Beck, Iowa State;
Henry A. Biodendocke, Missouri; Si-
man L. Barnes, Oklahoma; Forsey, Iowa;
Forsey, Carl Dorr, Iowa
State; Blink Converse, Iowa State;
Victor Rose, North Dakota; Rail Sany-
lor, North Dakota; Naples, Florida;
North Dakota; F. Flaherty,
Toronto; C. J. Froud, Northwestern;
S. D. Branmer, Pittsburgh; J. E. McMai-
llon, Pittsburgh; R. E. Ginsburg,
George N. Gardner, Columbia; Robert
Burlingame, Grimwell; Hanson Pigman,
K. U; Thomas Mefcachn, K.
Ted Edgar, K. U
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journals,
later security, will entertain with a ten
in honor of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity,
whose national convention is
The tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The alumnus members of the security in Lawrence will serve, and the decorations will be the combination of the two fraternities.
Theta Sigma Phi to Give Tea for Sigma Delta Chi
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, entertained the faculty and the members of Mu Rho Apsilon, at a tea Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Six Sunday Afternoon
Bhandanandi initiated six new members at their regular fall initiation ceremony Sunday afternoon. The was held in a ball. The third was in a hall. The new members; Isabel Bandy, cimul; Agnes Taylor, Caryl J. Ruth Winters; Mary Farris, Patricia Wolfe, Wolfe, c29; and James S. Wolfe, c29; were selected at the fall trouts. In the business meeting which followed the nationalization of the so-called Iowa State of Ames in the Iowa State of Ames for the Kansas plan of organization led to the formal constitution before forwarding it to the new group. The committee as appointed by the president, Harold K. Smith, Hugh R. Smith and Edgar Wolfe.
Annual Inspection Trip of Senior Engineers Is Highly Successful
Geokuk, Chicago and Milwaukee Visited by Electrical and Civil Groups
The senior engineering students in the civil and electrical departments returned Saturday and Sunday from their annual inspection trip through Koekoal, Chicago and Milwaukee. The civils disbanded in Chicago and the electricals in Milwaukee Friday evening and each student returned as he
According to Prof. F, E. Johnson,
who was in charge of the electrical
group, everything went smoothly and
according to schedule. There were no
incidents or illness in the group, and
they seem to have got back on time.
The party, composed of 40 students, left Nov. 3 and arrived in Koekoik the following morning. There the entire company went to the Dairy Four Tire Company. In the afternoon the civilwant to Fort Middleton began a road bridges, while the electrical engineers went to the plants of the Nassau County Electric Company beckoik ElectroMetal公司.
The students arrived in Chicago the ext morning, and spent the day in internship at the plant of the Commonwealth Idison company. Sunday morning out at spot in the Field Museum, and attend a workshop at the Chicago Art Institute.
The next morning was spent in inspecting the Inland Steel company's plant at Indiana Harbor. A function room was set up for the company. In the afternoon the civil group went to Gary, Ind., to see the plant of the American Bridge company, while the electrical group reworked a section to visit the Uniwersters' laboratories.
Tuesday forenon the party in suspected the tractor plant of the International Harvester company. That evening the students were given a course in Electrical C Club of Chicago, and also met the alumni who are in Chicago.
Wednesday the civil engineering group inspected the railroad yurds and the Calumet seawater disposal plant. The day's fire day at the Haworthie Works of the Western Electric company. That evening both groups went to Milwaukee.
In Milwaukee the entire group spent Thursday morning at the Alla-Chalmers company, the clubs visited the remarkably successful Milwaukee and the electrical spent the afternoon at the Westinghouse.
Friday the civil engineering group visited the laboratories of the Portsmouth shipyard and the electrical group visited the Nordberg Manufacturing company and the Lakeside Power Plant in Mill Bay. That evening both groups disbanded.
A program devoted to Mexican interests was the feature of El Atento meeting, a Mexican-American Administration. Two Mexican women who were brought here under the auspices of Lee Calderones, a national student school, gave a display of the interesting Mexican individuals in their homes and sang, played music and watched a film by Gilberto Robles, Frank Pence and Roger Snyder, and a Mexican dance was executed by Virgil Cervantes as an assistant, and Annette Leonard exhibited some interesting collections which they brought back from their trip to Mexico. Hot tannels and coffee were served.
Mexican Program Giver
Spanish Club Meeting Features by Several Acts
Enthusiastic Rally Has Been Planned for Friday Night
Band, Firewooks, Speeches to Characterize Rally in Completed Stadium
The plans thus far are to have the rally in the borsosse of the stadium. The K, U, band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanes will play. There will be fireworks, rockets and balloons, flares outlining the football field.
The second annual homecoming rally is to be staged in the new atrium of the University. Old girls will display their pep up enthusiasm under the flaming torches which will for the first time light up the completed Memorial stadium to showcase their skills. A visit to a stadium partly finished, this year the dream of many years is a reality. The commander-in-chief of the exercises has not been named nor have the staff yet. It will be big personalities in the history of Kannas athletics, and they will be able to express themselves in the way that no one will or can be dispaired.
Last year approximately 6,000 people attended the rally. It is estimated that more were in this one because the jury will be joined by the Missouri and Kansas glee clubs will be held in the new auditorium at 3:00 a.m. Last year this met with strong opposition, and are expected to attend since it is to be given in the new auditorium. A mixer-dance is scheduled to follow and a celebration worth coming early for. At this mixer will be registration of returning alumni. Cider and cakes are served at the reception. Concert acts have been designed explicitly to further the merry making. Tommy Johnston's K. U. Scremenders will play for the short period of dance.
Fred Elworthy, alumni secretary, stated that he hoped that many fragrant parties during the week end of homecoming. At a great many persons leave for the Homecoming committee is making a special effort to get as many people as possible.
SIGMA DELTA CH1 PRESIDEN
Next year it is hoped that an all-university party can be arranged for the night after the game, but it was impossible to do this year.
Lindley Writes Features
Chancellor's Son Sells Stories to N. Y.Dailies
Ernest Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. K. H. Lindley, who is a retired professor, was interviewed mirited two interesting stories to the World and the Times which were acclaimed.
One of the articles was a feature concerning the oldest church in the city, San Miguel Trinidad Its Lights. The title of the article was "San Miguel Trinidad Its Lights." The history of the little church is given in the article. It describes the style being quiet and impressing. The article printed in the New York World was written on the newly founded church at a young age. Depths W. Morrow. The title of the article was "Dwight W. Morrow Given Up At A Year Help Add To His Life." His article, his article, Mr. Lindley stresses the responsibility that Morrow feels and his attitude toward political affairs. Morrow has been one of the president's most intimate and influential advisers, and because he felt supported in his
The monthly meeting of Sigma XI professional science fraternity will be held on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 in Blake hall. Prof. Frank Dawson of the School of Engineering presented the results of his research presenting the results of his research on the control and development of the microbes.
Mr. Lindley has been a successful reporter for the New York papers and has had many articles, especially feature material, accepted by those
This will be the first Sigma XI meeting to be held this year, the October meeting having been postponed, and the chairman of the entertainment committee.
Science Fraternity Plans First Meeting Thursday
The Wisconsin University extension division is offering a training course for policemen this semester.
PETER M. C.
Roy L. French national president of Sigma Digma Chi, professional journalism fraternity, which opens its annual convention here today. A native Kanan and a World War veteran; a graduate of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
Annual Fashion Show
To Be Given Tonight
By Women Students
Play "W, S. G. A. Vogue Style to Be Used; Was Written
The play to be used was written and arranged by members of the committee and is given the name of "W. S. G. A. Vogue Stylus." The committee in charge is: Jo Brown, chairman; Peter Lefkowitz, secretary; and Victoria Arnold, fa'28.
W, S. G, A. Fashion Show will be given the evening and tomorrow the same day. Administration building at 8 a.m. Tonight the show will be given for you on Tuesday who wish to attend. Tuesday evening the show will be given for you on Thursday.
No. 50
The clothes which will be fashioned are those represented as appropriate for college occasions such as riding, school, sport, afternoon, tennis, football, evening, dinner, basketball, dress (dress and sports).
The show will be carried out in a puppet form. The plot of the story involves a girl with special abilities pairing to go college. One girl visits the other and they consult "The Queen" to help the girl take care of the tree wardrobes. The dresses they discuss and describe are fashioned by designers.
The cent and committee have been co-operating successfully and this has led to the most successful and interesting shows that has as yet been given, according to our reports, a good match for mittees. Much time has been given to rehearsals and the selection of approvals.
The east is as follows:
Leoni Potencik and Martian Dilleen-boek, speaking parts. Models: Mary Cushing. Helen Dorothy Schober. Joey Ward. Nicole Koehler. Marine Dewney. Alice Ward, Catherine Logan, Marguerite Mize, Dorothy Stone, Florence Elfdahl, Jennifer Holm, Eleanor Minton, Marion Ringer, Robert Stern, Jill Hill, Jo Edmunds, Meredith Ellis, Jesse Underwood, Billy Conrad, Milred Kielster, Margurie Erwin, Erwin Snyder, Ruth Elder, Hazel Hemmelgau, Sophie Ackerman, sophise Anderson, Margaret Kammer,
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders will furnish music for both evenings. There will be no admission fee.
The third, M. Y. C. A luncheon forum will be held Tuesday noon in Myers hall. Carl C. Musez, managing director of Osceola City Newspapers will be the speaker.
Magee to Be Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Mr. Magee is well-known throughout the country as a journalist. He started the investigations which laid over a new Dome scandal and a prominent U.S. congressman's prosecution of Fall's political actions. He is attending the Sigma Delta Chi convention here this week, coming from Norman, Okla., where he addressed the conference. He also collegiate Press, sponsored by the University of Oklahoma.
Miss Marie Rus, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., went to City City Thursday at the request of the University College Kana. Junior College, The W. Y. C. A., of the Junior College is a rather new organization and they wanted to have an address and answered questions at their morning meeting at 10
Miss Russ at Kansas City
Read the Kansan want ads.
Hobo Day Friday to Be Celebrated by Much Activity
Orderly Procedure to B Enforced by Members of Sachem, K Club and Ku Ku's.
The program for the activities of students and the University for Hoboken day, Friday of this week, is priced at $150. The program includes one of the peppest rallies held before the annual clash with the Missouri Tigers, according to the committee.
Part of the program for Homecoming day will be held Friday also which will help to make the day more impressive.
Beginning at 10:30 Friday morning a pop rally and convention in Robinson gymnastics will be held. The status of the students is being six different student organizations of the University has planned for a number of special stunts in aid of the event.
Classes in the morning will be short but will also on as usual in the evening. Classes are expected to dress as "the men of the road." Prises will be awarded on the day.
The members of Sachem, K club, and the Ku Kai's will act as patrolmen during the day and students are especially requested by the authorities to committe to keep as easily as possible both in and out of classes. Any attempts at rough or hilarious acting will be curbed by the above mentioned officers.
A gigantic pop rally will be held the same evening in the stadium, with pop performers in the playground in preparation for the contest on the following afternoon. Man's band, fireworks, running cheers and a crowd of the outdoor program.
This will be followed by the joint efforts by the Missouri and Kansas clubs give way to a final game, and refreshments are then scheduled to Robinson gymnasium as a part of the tour.
The student committee has not completely arranged the details of the last four games, until tomorrow afternoon. The committee is urging that this is not a day for fans to play and that the pen and pep of students prior to the annual Missouri game. "We are sincerely asking that students do not attend the Hobey day and that they enter into the rolls with all their pep." The number of the committee, this morning,
Indian Tribes Contest in Game All Their
"What *y* they doing? What are some stickies we swinging around? How can we get them to ball. Well, what is the object of the game? What are they supposed to do in the game?"
Many saw an Indian baseball game for their first time at the Haskell-Loyola football game Saturday. Everyone expressed interest; some never found out what it was, all about a sport, although it was "silly, but rather fun."
Teams representing the Potawatomi and Kikapo tribes came on the field before the gamedained walls with sticks reckoned bockey stickes excelsed by their great speed in the form of a small loop covered by a net made of leather threws.
The ball was put into play and the players scrambled after it, each one attacking on a pitcher. The stick so that he could throw it at the goal post. Unlike most games common to those of the white race, these players would make one goal post serve for all teams.
The post was about fifteen feet in height and about four feet from the ground was a white mark. The object of the game was to throw the ball down the fence and then post above the white line. Members of the opposing team were allowed to guard the one attempting to throw the ball by attempting to catch the ball during its flight, hitting the other man's stick or by batting the ball
It was a rough and tumble contest, and more than one "redskin bit the dust."
Raptist students in the University will be given two entertainments this week end. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown will have open house from S to 11. Tomorrow night an informal party will be held for the members of B. Y. P. U. Mary Alice Shree, uncle, is charismatic. Carls will leave the church at 7:30.
Homer Pfeiffer Wins Prize in Architecture
Henry Fay Picter of Kansas City was deserved the winner of the Prix de Rome in architecture for 1927 in the annual competition in the Grand Central Art Galleries, New York City. The award provides for three years of study in the American Academy in Paris, expiring for study elsewhere during the courses. The total estimated value is $7,000.
Mr. Pfeifer was born in Diamond Springs in 1898. He attended high school and then went to Illinois to study architecture, from Illinois he went to Yale where he earned a bachelor's degree training in Rome, Mr. Pfeifer will practice architecture in New York
Prof. Charles Corbett, Formerly of Shanghai, to Speak at Vespers
Charles Corbitt, a former professor in paper at the University of Chicago, will speak at day and tomorrow. He will speak at the Y, W, A, C, a summer Tuesday, Nov. 9.
"Changing Customs in China"
to Be Discussed Tuesday
at Meeting
Mr. Corbett's years in China give him a great deal of knowledge of the country and its people. He is familiar with the social conditions, political developments, the youth movement and with attitudes toward religion.
It has been suggested by the veto committee that the Corbett Commission should impose Containment Penditions in China. His subsextile probabilistic report has changed in response to his revolution with changes made within the government since 1971. Miss Russia, secretary
Mr. Corbett was a speaker at the Pan-Pacific Conference which was held here last March. "He comes here under the umbrella of the Council of World Affairs and does our purpose not so much the giving of addresses as meeting informally those students who wish to know and to consider what students may know about the place of Christianity in international relations." Miss Rua
The cabinets of the Y, W. C. A,
and Y, M. C, A. will meet with Mr.
Corbett Monday at Henley house at
4:33 n. m.
Fright Leads to Flight in the Wee Small Hours
"First Fire!" Came a blood-curdling scream "in the middle of the morning" at the Sigma Chi house Friday 3 p.m. Two dozen sleepy-eyed panic strenken men jumped from coxy beds — a few left their books—and all reports set a new record by scanning—and by scanning is meant "not touching" a single step (hardly) in the room. An item to notice and admire is that the number of steps "scanned" consisted of two long and difficult
of the blood-curling scream and a calm voice rang out through the stillness, a stillness like to that of death. The stock still is taller than its trucks hoping the one no feel of granks and fun would turn out to be a freshman—but no such luck, because the guilty one was born in Texas, at man that! So all admitted their secree and the cleverness of the one they hoped was a freshman—and ran from several runaways from several睡眠yed Sigma Chia, the morning after, all plead guilty of sleeping with one eye which was taken from a railroad, remained at the foot of the dormitory all night—inoffensive now—but fierce bright and dazling when it was awoken early morning to the tune of "fire, fire!"
A women's football rally is an annual event at the University of Cali Campus at Burlington.
--son.
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
The following addresses before the national convention of Sigma Dha Chi, at central Admin'titute, will be held in the public.
Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., Carl Magge, who "blew the lid off Teatot Dome."
Wednesday, 3:60 p.m. m., J. Alford Spender, noted English journalist and publicist, and author then editor of the Witness Beach.
An invitation is extended to all to attend these sessions of the convention.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Red Cross Drive Scheduled to Start Tuesday
Unusual Demands Made on Organization During Year Depletes Treasury
Organization(s) to handle the Inbales
to the various departments of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, including
roll call of the American Red Cross
have been chosen. Principally oversee-
ing the work, these personnel can be
carried on at the University, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of the week.
To Interest Students
The University student committee which was formed upon receipt of a letter from the national organization of Dunn, Dumm, c29, Leland Gradinger, c28, Grave Edensett, c28, and Mary Ellis Kovalev, who worked with Prof. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, in planning the letter in*"in* received here.
"We are most anxious to interest further the college men and women in our community. We have recognized that they are the new exotices, the community leaders of foreign countries, the young people uniterated fully our program of service they will be glad to receive."
"May we suggest that this letter be referred to the student council, with whom I will spend a lot of time, to students be appointed to serve in College cell副导演 for your in-
The committee of four students, with Professor Dawson, has been working the past two weeks to make new tables. The students will be placed in each department and students are requested to voluntarily contribute to the cause and join in the annual campaign. Ns's direct solicitation will be made this
Letters have been sent to the faculty and employee of the University also, in hopes of getting their cooperation in the roll gulf.
Never before in its entire existence has the American Red Cross been called into action in disaster relief and has marked the year ending 30, 1927.
Served During All Disasters
Flood and fire, cyclones and earthquakes throughout the year with regularity.
While the Mississippi valley floods during severe storms, its appalling destruction, the Red Cross quietly, but efficiently, acting as the agent of the people in twelve major disasters, occurring almost annually.
During the same month which saw the great Florida hurricane with its tornadoes, newspapers zoned across the front page of every newspaper in the land, the Red Cross sent messages to people in Tampa to thermo in Ohio, a devastating fire in Alaska, and floods in Illinois, Kansas
Expending more than $8,000,000 last year on贷根红塑 stone, the treasury department has committed to increasing year, more than in a number of pint years, the organizations are in need of new funding.
Following are the organizations of the University and students that have charge of the tables in the various days during the three days of the drive.
Tuesday Nov. 15.
Fraser hall—Home Economic club—
Jossehn Worsford.
Josspassim Bates
Watson Library, Etsa Sigma Phil-
son.
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Minded Hannon:
Central Ad—Sociology club—David
**Evans.**
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer
Roth.
Marvin hall—Theta Tau-Vivian
Snow hall—Botany club—Julia Johnson
Westernau Fraser hall-Home Economics Club- Hennard
Watson library—Spanish Club—Mar-
riott Taylor
Jorie Taylor.
Central Ad.-Rhadamanthi-Harold
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer Roth
Jenkins.
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer
*starvin hall-Triangl? Club-Don Taylor*
Snow hall—Zoology Club—Lawrence Compton.
Fraser ball—Pen and Scroll—Harold Adamson.
would morally accept I'm sorryly
—Marguerite Leacher,
Liberty
Central Ad.-Mathematics Club--Leslie McKeeh.
Snow hall—Lutheran students—Roger
…Winters
Other students will be working from time to time throughout the three days.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Elliott, Editor/Chief
George B. Ravenscroft
Harvard University
Rabbi, Editor
Hawaii University
Coustin, Editor
Louis Collin
Coustin, Editor
Pierce Huffman
Alan Edwards
Pierce Huffman
Fitch, Editorial Manager
Frank Krause
Quinn, Editor
Richard Maxwell
Advertiser "Mamour" Douglass Report
Aclt. Advertising Mar. William Clark
Aclt. Advertising Mrc. W. Hering
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephones
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K3
lattered on the records and mail master for 1967, Kaunda was the first person to enquire, Kaunda, under the act of March 8, 1967.
Published in, the afternoon, for three a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the U. of A. from the Faculty of the Department of Law.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, meet the Bill. Students of the University of Kansas, meet the delegates to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism fraternity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
That is what the Kauanan would like to do for students and delegates. Since all the delegates cannot meet all this student, however, we can do only the next best thing; welcome the members of the fraternity in the name of the school. You are welcome, delegates, and our hope is that you may find not only the Kaucas chapter of your organization, but the whole campus, a place where friendly feeling abounds.
Poor Mr. Fall has suffered so much! His daughter tells us that each day when he returned from court he was examined. Now wouldn't it be real if we should just drop everything? It's positively inhuman to torment a man who becomes exhausted so easily!
"Oklahoma 8, Kansas 6," fighters. "The papers read, 'The cold-blooded short writers figures only the score.' We at the University, must learn to figure the spirit, the determination, and the headlays that have failed to dampen the grip of the Jayhawker football team.
A NEW SEASON
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Washington are put on the shelf for another year. Missouri alone remains as the spicest football dish of the season. Kankan backers always figure our football schedule as successful if the Michigan Tigers are sent back to Columbia feeling the sting of defeat.
A Kansas victory will be especially tasty this year. Missouri has been riding on the crest of the wave of victory. Kansas has played the part of the whipped and abused under-dog Missouri leads the valley. The Jay-hawkers fan far behind the leadeners Could there be a better setting for an upset?
Some young women go to "finishing" schools, while others continue to learn.
Five years ago, Kansas had an ever-victorious team. No eleven had crossed their goal line. In the Thanksgiving battle that year, Missouri, the victim of loss after loss, battled to a 3-to-3 tie with the Crimson and Blu warriors. That was an upset. Conditions this year are the same. There will be another upset.
The team is determined. The students must be. Two different teams working in co-operation will win in Memorial stadium next Saturday. A team of eleven football players will be on the gridiron fighting with everything they have. Fifteen thousand and Kanna roots will be in the stands. One team cannot win without the other. Our unity will win.
HAVE WE FORGOTTEN?
Nine years ago it seemed that the nation would never forget the sacrifices and the suffering of the World War, and surely not the day on which the Armistice was signed.
A review of the arrangements which were made for the observation of Armistice day this year demonstrates how lightly the occasion is viewed today. A few patriotic programs were
nebble. A few churches observed in their services the anniversary of the conclusion of this terrible tragedy enforced upon the battle fields of Europe. Many people simply used the day as an excuse to attend a program with no particular reflection upon national life. These nine people a few years ago eagerly welcomed the "say" boys and told them of the wonderful things that they were going to do for them, who were given their jobs, those who gave their jobs and their wealth that this country might "be forever free."
Some have passed to the next world and others are lingering in government and private hospitals, praying to regain health or waiting to die. But those who a few years ago received them home with outstretched arms have forgotten. They are too busy with the cares and pleasures of life to recall events no long passed.
Would it not be showing a better and more consistent spirit, if more line was spent in making these people happy; those who have given is such for the sake of liberty?
One of the interest in advertisements is that of a channel swimmer who was able to compete the water by the use of Linton's ton. Guese her slogan was "I'd swim three milts for a cup of ton."
WHAT PRICE DOMINANCE
Senator Rubio of Missouri is a man hard to keep off the front page of the newspaper it seems. If the Democratic party decides to let him carry its presidential standard in the next election, it surely will not lack platform material and campaign issues.
At a dinner of shipping men in New York the other evening, he made a stirring plan for the building up of an American merchant marine which would be second to none. He reasoned that it would not only be useful in times of peace for purposely of energizing American-made products to all parts of the world, but that it would also form the third line of defense in time of war.
Mir. Reed placed the blame for the missing of the American flag from the high seat on the tariff, saying that bikes could be built more cheaply in Europe.
The majority of Americans are probably in record with Senator Reed in wading for American dominance on the high seas. But they perhaps remember that the merchant marine question was a problem very much before the public during the period immediately following the World War. They probably also remember that Congress at that time would not provide for a subsidy as urged by President Harding.
Shape may be made cheaper in Europe, but England with the largest merchant marine afflict, has found appropriations from other sources necessary.
It may be possible for the senator from Missouri to show how to lead the world on the ocean without a subsidy. If he can, he has placed a very strong plank in his platform; one which should help him a long way toward the democratic nomination for the presidency.
Of all the lids that have been blown off, the Teapot Dome lid and the oil jury lid have released the strongest odors.
will find our selection of silver complete in both hollow and flat ware.
Canders
COMMUNITY FEDERAL
833 Mass.
The Prospective Bride
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
--hall game of the Kansas season is naming. Accompanying it is the ever present demand on school spirit.
If a drive is put across, if honor is at stake, if a game is to be won, there's always the old school spirit to be pulled upon. "Where's Your school spirit?" is heard from the time we enter grade school until we are graduated from college.
An interest in use College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will lend its
use to 10,000 jobs, or be one in as many as three more jobs to continue
the work of the college.
COLLEGE FACILITY;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 15, No. 2
There will be a stunt practice at the stadium, Tuesday, Nov 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Every member must be present.
JAY JANES
DOLPHA SMITH, Vice President.
CHISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kauai will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesay at 7:30 a.m. in Mays Hall, University of Kauai. For more information call (256) 458-1200.
FENCING CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Pening Club Tuesday at 3:29 p.m. in room 2612 Robinson gymnasium. Preliminary work will begin at this time. All persons waiting for calls must be there, as orders will be taken at that time only. Class will be open to all newcomers until Thanksgiving.
PERHAPS WE'RE GETTING OLD
OLD
The time for the most crucial foot-
JAMES NAISMITH.
The demand on school spirit throughout the years has been so consistent that much of its initial effectiveness has been lost. Having borne the brunt of battle on so many occurrences it finds itself rather weary. That, perhaps, is the reason why on even a really important occasion signs of apathy are so common. It is not a lack of loyalty to our alma mater, but an inability to overcome martin. We find it very difficult to enter into the spirit of the occasion as we did in days of war.
"TLL TRY TO DO BETTER"
"I'm so sorry."
A trial song is to be conducted in Washington, D. C. The song will be entitled, "Although I Didn't Work in a Filling Station I Thought I knew My Gile." It is remanded that A. B. Fall will be awarded first prize.
Sorita like the boy who shouted,
"Wolf Walt!" When the wolves were
very there no one took him seriously.
How many times each of us has given this alibi it would be hard to estimate. One thing is certain. It has been used so much in a gritty, expressionless manner that it has lost the true meaning which it might originally have had.
We have heard this excuse so often that sometimes we should prefer to hear a person say, "I'm glad. "We could place so much more faith in that person's sincerity.
Day after days, when things go wrong, important or unimportant, the caring individual simply says mechanically, "I'm sorry," and expects to be restored again to good standing.
"I'll try to do better next time?" would be a much more appreciated reply and would really express our meaning more adequately.
The bald-bounded men in Kansas City ought to feel lucky. It now costs 25 cents to get a haircut.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor in political science: Miss Smith, have you ever exercised your franchise?
Miss S. (indignantly); No sir, I'm not old enough.
Students of the 1:30 class that meets in the basement of Fraser were advised by their instructor to
VIRGINIA CASSIE
Make Your Xmas Gift
A Photograph
Have It Made Now!
It's not too early
Squires Studio
Phone 517
I deposit will hold them until Xma
A small deposit will hold them until Xmas
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take advantage of the heap of magnitudes on the table in the hall. "Just pick up one as you come to class and hit it on the table on your way from class."
C
Bearly Camel's Hair Coat $165
1280
Praise or? Now you see, you do
mix something sometimes by not
omitted to my class.
Bearly Camel's Hair
Coat
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Student in feature writing class;
haven't a rubric for a story.
Professor: Were you in class last
time?
time?
Student: No
Samples
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What about a cup of tea
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
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An exquisitely styled shear, transparent full faded chiffon hood, silk to the last ripple in the heem top. An immediality of soft lime in the food and gaster top adorns the wear without surrendering the beautiful lecturing.
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University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling
for
Galli-Curci
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital
at
University Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Cureci,
Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Teaching Is Choice of 1025 Students, Statistics Show Report of Registrar Lists Varied Professions; Few Are Still Undecided
More than one thousand of the students at the University of Kansas are planning to enter the teaching profession, according to statistics of the student body. Most recently compiled by George O. Foster, registrar.
Of this 1025 who are planning to be teachers, 850 are women, which, when compared with the number of students in the school, that more than half, plan to teach.
Business as a profession has been chosen by 372 men and 35 women. Accounting is chosen by 40 men and 10 women, veterinarians, tractors, drugstores, merchants, salesmen and insurance agents make the list of the so-called "white collar workers."
In the field of medicine and public service a variety of professions have been chosen. Three hundred ninety-three men choose the medical profession in general while '9 women chose to be either physicians or surgeons. There are 120 engineers and one man chooses public service. Sixteen women are planning to do social services, and 55 nursing. Other occaional jobs in this line are bacteriologists, dentontist, pharmacy, distracter, and home economics.
Many Choose Medicine
Athletic directorship in some form is chosen by 29 men and 2 women. A photographer, two undertakers, a psychologist, economists, chemists, and seven lumbermen are listed. Five men chose writing, two men chose research. Only two men plan to be formers. Ten women are planning to become homemakers. Ten women are planning to correspondence, social secretaryship, personnel work, astronomy, library work, interpreting, recreational work, knowledge teaching.
Journalism Is Popular
Two men plan to enter Y, M, C, A. Work and one woman plans to enter Z. The two men plan to choose between 55 men and 68 men. Put 12 men and 4 women plan to enter
Engineering in some form totals 362 men and women. Architecture, and architectural engineering, architecture, electrical and general engineering, industrial, metallic, mining, oil and gas petroleum, radio, and music. Architectural and chemical engineering, drafting, and landscape design are chosen by 8 women. Two men will be physicians, while chemistry is chosen by 40 men.
General to Be Missionaries
Various forms of the fine arts are chosen by both men and women. Artists, commercial artists, actors, filmmakers, and music are what 48 men choose. Eight women desire to be concert artists, 17 plains women want to be stage actors, dramatic stage, illustrators, interior decorators, literary workers, and musicians, make 62 women in the world.
Three hundred and sixteen men choose to be lawyers while eight women plan to enter that profession. As one of the first groups to enter the religious profession, One woman and three men plan to become missourians while 14 men plan to be candidates.
the foreign field is also represented. Two men plan to enter the consular service, seven foreign trade, and two women plan to work in government. One woman plans to become dean of women while one also plans to do research work.
This survey was completed cards filled out at registration time, and those that were note that 212 men and women are as yet undecided as to choice of a life's vocation.
Announcements
Kappa Beta will have a candy store in March and an office in Marvin hall, one in central Administration building, and one in Watson Lawton. Proceeded去 to the Marlin Riley, chapman.
W. S. G. A. Council members are to be at Squires studio at 12:30 sharp Tuesday, Nov. 15, for the Jayhawk picture. Every member will be a memorial mailchief president.
Rose McCulloch, president.
A collection of prints made from the stencils sent a few days ago to Mercy hospital, Kannam City, Mo. The prints are mounted in ministration building, after Monday, Nov. 14. These show 17 of the "Bedtime Storker" animals in stencil form during a session around the walls. These are to be stenciled on the walls of the house. The Rosary Rosemary Keteman was to have gone to Kansas City Nov. 10 to serve the work, but the inclement weather was requiring skipping to be postponed until Nov. 15.
Modern Indians Show Ancient Tribal Customs
Forth to the light of day
They come! They come!
Come push onward on their way
Ah, hoy, hey, they,
They称呼. They称呼!
Ah hey — they come! Creek, Oagues, Kiwanaw, Winnipesaug, and Onedis. From the prairie, their rivers swept down upon us in a gray valhalla; chieffawn, squaws, and coyotes, not in birch canes, but in elk and furs, in Packardia, Lincolne, and some very few, in Henry Ford's
Hey, hey, they Ah, hey, hey, they
They came to receive the blessings of Child, Nah.Nu-Nom-Noun, 184. Became a saint and autumn tribe; to see the Haskell steve on the warpath against the Husk
They came all atlBhre with the thought of another "Pow-Wow" at the next year's carnival, where the red man once again reigned supreme. They came for games and presents, for dances and barbecue. The boys were the main way of entertainment for the red men and for those pale faces who are bold and amiable toward their customs.
So for two days the tribes lived in their primitive manner. Then the native costumes were laid aside until next year. Sills and fars are so common that they are turned out to graze, and the Packa lincolnis, Cadillacs spi along, carrying the Indians—the Creeks, the Oates Cheyennes, Winn nehapas, Oneidas, Klowas and Potto watiories—back to their modern
"light our hearts and gay
as we homeward take our way
to play the music we use
Singing as we go
Hy-yi; hy-yi; hy-yi"
Orchestra to Make Tour
University Organization to Visi Six Kansas Towns
A concert tour through six Kansas towns is to be made by the University of Kansas in February and will be followed December 5, it was announced by Karl O. Kuinkerstein, director. The event is scheduled for May 26, include Auburn, Janetton City, Clyde Clay Center and Wamogo, with one other location.
Somewhat less than forty members of the orchestra will make the trip through the personnel not yet been decided upon, but they will be made up of Dvorak's Carnival overture, two movements from Beethoven's symphony in C major, and the Erk-king, and the second part of pieces a little more popular.
A special feature of the program will be soloes by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, who will sing "Something Old" and will use Schubert's *Kr*-Eing and several of the popular familiar numbers; Mrs. Moncrieff is an experienced interpretative artist having sung in the University last year.
Nov. 17, the entire orchestra of forty-five live broadcast from the Raleigh Bilbo Blues Festival performs a harp solo, the first student harp solo ever featured in the Unitarian Church.
The fourth of a series of poetry hours sponsored by the W. W. C, A. was given Sunday afternoon from to 6, at the home of Miss Margaree Lynn, professor in the department of English. Ten was served at p. m.; M. Lynn wrote ten; Edward A. Robinson and Alfred Noves.
Want Ads
LOST—PI Kappa Delta key. Name
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Call 2476. $80.
LOST—Pair silver rimmed glasses Phone 628. Reward. 5
TO RENT—Three stalls in garage adjacent to east campus. Call 321.
FOR SALE - 7-room modern home—nearly new fine-line home. Hard-wired floors, built-in-bookcase and kitchen cabinet. Lots of closet room sleeping on. Garage. $600.00 land. Dove Ridge. Call at 1850 Bode Island.
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WANTED - Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster. Phone 1561 5 R.
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 Gasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
+
+
Yesterday Today Always
Never before in its entire existence has the American Red Cross been called into action in disaster relief service of such magnitude as has marked the year ending June 30th, 1927.
Flood and fire, cyclone and explosion, seemed to follow one another throughout the year with clock-like regularity. Not one month of the twelve was free from some destructive outburst of the forces of nature. Twenty-five of the states were visited by disaster in some form.
All told, the Red Cross served in 75 domestic disasters during the fiscal year, and extended relief for twenty disasters in foreign countries. For two of these—Florida and the Mississippi floods—national appeals were made and the response was prompt and generous. In a few others local appeals helped pay the cost. In each case the national treasury of the organization had to supplement the relief fund.
While the Mississippi Valley floods were dwarfing all else because of their appalling destruction, the Red Cross was quietly but efficiently acting as your agent of relief in twelve other disasters, occurring simultaneously.
During the same month which saw the great Florida Hurricane with its accompanying toll of destruction blazed across the front page of every newspaper in the land, the Red Cross was directing relief work following a tornado in Ohio, a devastating fire in Alaska, and floods in Illinois, Kansas and Iowa.
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Your Membership Dues Make This Disaster Service Possible
+
JOIN K. U. ROLL CALL
Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday
+
Contributed to the Red Cross Campaign "On the Hill" by the University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
Kansas Prepares for Annual Scrap With M. U. Tigers
Backers Are Hopeful Tha Missouri Will Not Break Gridiron Jinx Here
After playing the Oklahoma Sooner
Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks,
and will spend the remainder of this
week in preparation for their biggest
week in preparation.
Everyone does the outcome of the Missouri game but the result can never be fully decided until the ending gun is fired. Missouri has an impressive record for this year and have an interpersonal games of importance.
On the other hand, Kansas has had only a mediocre season but a win over the Ticers will have complete control of the hearts of every Kansas bucker.
Statistics show that since the first game in 1801 the Kansas Jayhawks and Missouri Tigers have not met in the playoffs since 1918, making a total of 35 games. Of these, five games have ended in ties, Kansas has won 18 and Missouri 12. Statistics also show that the Tigers have been unable to turn a win into a loss over the gridron since 1921, so when the teams meet for the 36th time on stadium field here Nov. 19, Kansas followers are hoping the jinx of the Tigers will be worth more.
Following are the scores of all previous. Missouri-Kansas games:
Kan, M.   Mo.      Nov.      Me.
1901     12       4        15
1902     13       4        15
1903     14       4        15
1904     18       10      7
1905     18       10      7
1906     10       10      10
1907     12       10      10
1908     12       10      10
1909     12       10      No name
1910     12       10      13
1911     12       10      13
1912     12       10      13
1913     12       10      13
1914     12       10      13
1915     12       10      13
1916     12       10      13
1917     12       10      13
1918     24       4        15
1919     24       4        15
1920     24       4        15
1921     24       4        15
1922     24       4        15
1923     24       4        15
1924     24       4        15
1925     24       4        15
1926     24       4        15
1927     4        10      3/16
1928     4        10      3/16
1929     4        10      3/16
1930     6        10      3/16
1931     6        10      3/16
Rooters to Leave Friday
Missouri Students to Arrive Saturday Morning
The University of Missouri rosters will leave Columbia Friday night and arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning to participate all over the Santa Fe railroad.
Tickets sent to Columbia total 6250 and more may be sent. Tickets have been placed on sale at all the sporting goods houses in Kansas City, Mo., and also the leasing offices for sale at the Security State Bank, Kansas City, Kan.
So far 15,000 seats have been sold and with the 6250 seat to Columbia over 29,000 are out so far. The sale will continue until a greater than this time last year.
Five special trains will leave Kansas City Saturday morning. The round trip fare will be $8.43. Railroad fares from any place in Missouri or Kansas can be booked at www.kansascity.com. Orders for tickets are coming to the oblique offices every minute.
Probably blocks of 200 seats each will be placed in the nearby towns this week. Such as Athlona, Ottawa, Lake Erie, Teguai already have seats on cte.
J. Lloyd Williams, B. S., 23, who has been taking work in the graduate school of business administration of New York University for two years, has accepted a position as director of marketing and research at the business research of New York City.
KFKU Program
7. 00. Interpretation of current events by member of political science faculty
---
One Memory          Cecill Eell
A Rainy Night Lullaby    Hamilton
Pale Moon           Logan
Kaya               Kaye
The Swallows        Cowen
Selma Ansfa soloist
Lillian Lawer, of the department of Latin, talk on "Classical Dancing As It Is, and Classical Dancing As It Was."
Jamet Coulson, pianist, selected numbers.
8:00 Radio bulletin of campu news.
William Griffith and Helen Tatum were nominated for the office of secrec
Cross Country Team Resting for Contest at Aggieville Saturday
Kansas Harriers Doped to Wii Valley Meet; Oklahoma Squad Strong
Doctor Huff's cross country team rested last week in end preparation for the Valley meet which will be run on Saturday over the Argiles' course next Saturday.
The Kansas team is one of the favorites toop the championship. The Jahwicks harriers have defeated the Kansers by defending from Nebraska by one point.
The strongest cross-country team in the valley will be decided when Kansas and Oregon meet at the valley run. Last week, Oklahoma won with case over Missouri and Iowa. In the first round, Kansas won.
Kansas Course Is Difficult
Kansas runners are usually in better shape than the other teams because of the Kansas course which is so difficult. Other valley schools have a much lower slope while the Kansas course is up and down hill. This home route is feared by every other team in the conference and the Crimson and Blue harriers are known as "antelopees" for the steep scale that hill has on the stadium.
The Kansas hope in winning the run falls on Captain Boynarr Brosil and "Pocce" Franzen. Both men are expected to play against the defeated this year. Don Searman showed up well against Nebraska in beating out Johnson for third place. Petie Springer and Bill Marshall have been expected to but should open up in the valley meet.
It is hoped that the day will be warmer than when the Nebraska race was run. The men suffered from the cold. Duke D'Ambry, Lawrence photographed the country runner, dropped into the country last week to give the boys a few pointers in combating the cold. In accordance with Duke's advice, the runners have been slipping a layer of cotton over their jerseys to keep out the cold.
Warm Day Is Hope For
With cross-country gaining in popularity as it is, a championship team would do much to promote interest in the sport here.
Beta Sigma Chi Holds Meeting
Beta Sigma Chi Holds Meeting
The semi-monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Chi holds a fraternity, met at 4 p. m., today in room 6, east administration building, Prof. S. A; Queen of the sociology department, spoke on the subject, "psychology and criminology." The meet is open to the public. Chi Sigma are open to
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Saturday morning on campus,
87.00 in currency. Reward. Return to
Kansas Business office. 61
Alpha Alpha Rho, International Order of Plain Tales Writers. Elects 183 Honorary Members
For once President Coolidge was refused honorary membership in an organization, when Alpha Alpha Rho, better known as AlfaFlora Rose, international association of writers of plain tales, mat Tuesday evening for a number of members. The meeting was held at the home of Professor O. Mahn,
The purpose of the meeting was announced by Gerritse Sneeur, acting chairwoman of the number of organizations on the Hill which was felt to be too low, and in addition to that, several members, in which the organizations already existed were felt to be deflated.
The following were elected honorary members: the Board of Recents of the University of Kannan, Memoir Writer W. Rogers, congressman at large, William Allen White, editor of *Emir Gabazie*, Ed Howe, editor *Athlemon Daily Globe*, Ben Hilbs, managing director, *Bell Litter*, writer of line 'e' Type in Chicago Tribune, Nina Wilcox Futnam, essayist and fiction writer, Victor Murdeck, editor of *Wichita Eagle*, Henry Allen, ex-governor of Kannan
Stanley Parkard was elected treasurer. Mire Mahin of the department oversees the budget, the office of historian, and Prof. Ivan Benson shared the honors of赡ignant.
While a long list of honorary members was elected, the list would have been shortened and nominated be blackballed. Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago, H. I., President, Coolidge College, Elizabethtown, N.C., president of public instruction of Kansas, and the faculty of the College are all duly and importantly blackballed.
tary. They were sent out of the room while the members voted, bought gam for the whole party, and returned to find that Leo Bluebueh had been
Alpha Alpha Rho was first organized at the University in the spring of 1926. Misa Scarce states that the members of the journalism department are well aware of this fall because they felt keenly the lack of organizations on the Hill.
Miss Mahin, Raymond Nichols and Lawrence Piper are the only activearter member of the club but the members have been electedsince the opening of the season.
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS November 7, 1927
Phone Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison
Phone 103-527-4862 Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison
Phone 103-527-4862 Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison
Stuiver, Roland, Railton, PA. Lawrence 103-527-4862
Stuiver, Roland, Railton, PA. Lawrence 103-527-4862
--a picture. She was just too good to be true. But that wasn't all. She wasn't true. She lied to me the very first night."
ADDITIONS-MEN
CHANGES—MEN
Name   OMH Address
Osmond, Charles 104 Hwy. 19th St.
Osmond, Dwight 125 Kry, 126 W.
Globe, Donnelly 113 Kt, 117 W.
Globe, Duncan 113 Kt, 117 W.
Harbour, Richard 118 Kt, 119 W.
Klousy, Ray 122 Lc, 124 Lc.
MacMaster, Harry 19, 10 W,
MacMaster, Warren 19, 10 W,
Piercy, P., 10 W, 10 Hk
Piercy, P., 10 W, 10 Hk
Harbour, Harry 200 W, 154 Hk
New Telephone
New Albany,
Iowa
14350
CHANGES—WOMEN
One of the most beloved traditions of the University of Cincinnati is the circus, parade and everything, which takes every year at their fall homecoming.
Cleveland, Anne, 1017 Team,
Creason, Roberta, 296 W. 12th
Fox, Edith, 1101 Lau,
Hattie, Patrice, 160d Ind.
Ind., 154d Fox
"I met a girl last week—pretty an
After a casual greeting, and a remark about the weather, the reporter picked up the following out of the copy surrounding Rosee:
Owlie Keeper Lambasts Rumor That Rice Lardner Is Chosen as Answer to Maiden's Prayer
1144 La,
1144 La,
1164 Teim,
1135 Teim,
813 La.
Contrary to current rumors and previous press reports, Rice Lardner, c$28, is not the answer to a midsize's dream of a small city. Sour Owl, announced this morning.
The Old Bird plans to escape his cage next Thursday with the "Compose" kit and its fit of grate for Homecourt. The jail-break is planned for the day immediately following the game, which will be 24 hours in advance of the visit of the "Gentlemen of the Road" to festivities on Mount Orcad.
The Kansan reporter smoked and sneaked into Owlie's nest with the avenged inlay on the cover of *The Times* on the ideal Apollo chosen by Olyndra malebens in the recent election, but he did not read the copy or alertly guarding the confidential choice of Owlie's security
Waving the slip of paper triumphantly at Owlie's caretaker, our reporter lifted "Scoop" and prepared to tight his way out. But Rosceo was unperturbed. With a voice an impartial as an instructor announcing that he would be part of the copy which he had not planned to use in the "Come Back."
It further volunteered that the winking old bird has already written its own words. He's game and all that remains now is for the game to be played. Parts of the game are a bit tricky.
"I'll be a dirty name," sighed Shek and Myers in harmcy when the ball was down. . . . (mose dots indicating nothing). . . . "Hold! Hold! The stumps shek should hold." Hold! Hold! Hold! the stumps shek should hold. ("that's dots too), . . . "And a group of loyal T, N, T's exploded in the north stadium."
Form E, Wrestler, A. B. 25, is teaching mathematics in the El Dorado junior college.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Did you notice how that sudden drop in temperature from seventy-two degrees on Thursday to forty-five degrees on Friday brought on a sudden inflow of colds?
That Change in Weather-by Wednesday Noon
Did you know that you can obtain a good deal of relief if you just try a box of Nyal huskies. They will go on a long ways toward relieving that hoarseness and irritated feeling.
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
NE
The kick-off
When you slip your feet into a pair of shapely, smooth-fitting Walk-Overs, your foot troubles end. From “putton” to “kick-off” will fortify triumph over the day’s activities.
It is the kick-off that starts the trouble at the football game. It is the put-on that marks the beginning of trouble for the man who has not learned Walk-Over comfort.
Walk-Over
Outs-Fischer's
HONEY ARE THE NUCKS
Turkey Run November 19
Organizations Must File Entry
On Wednesday, Noon
The annual Homecoming Day Turkey race is to end up at Sixth and Massachusetts street this year.
Thirty-one fraternities and boarding clubs were invited to enter the race in circular letters sent out from each institution. The trustees must be in room 203 Robinson gymnasium by noon Wednesday, with an entry fee of $1 for each organization. Ten men will make up a team of 5 to participate in the number that may be entered.
The runners will start from the stadium and go south over the hill into the Wakarusa valley, back into the town center, then south to sixth Street. First place earns a turkey, second place a goose, third a duck, and fourth a chicken. The race is scheduled so that the finish will come about 10:00 Saturray
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No. 57
2.
Jayhawker Staff Extends Deadline on Senior Glosses
Yearbook to Contain Many Features Which Are New to K. U. Students
While emphasizing the fact that all pictures of seniors, juniors, and organizations should be turned in at the agency's staff of the yearbook has seen fit to extend the dendlike on organization pictures to Dec. 15, due to the fact that the photographer has been for time in the past few weeks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927
About half of the organizations have already had their pictures taken for the annual Guild of Masters taken as soon as possible so as to speed up the production of the book. The photographer Mr. Jawhar is in New York and Christians, according to John Foster, editor of the Jagwahmer. He has taken pictures with those who wish to have their pictures in the book to get their glasses in at once. The deadling for these pictures
Work on the 1928 Jayhawker is progressing at a rapid rate, and is beginning to build a similar time. Foster was in Kansas City Now. 10 conferencing with the Burger Engraving company helped him develop the size and arrangement of the dummy for the book was settled at juniors' classes. In addition, class sections, which must be delayed until it is known exactly how many juniors and seniors will want their books.
All art work to be used with the Jawhacker is now finished, the view pictures are taken, the four colors are chosen, and four colors are to be reproduced by a process unusual to picture work of this sort. The Benton print is used for the view section, and the result, according to the editor, will not be identical to the final image, will bend a softness of color tone and a naturalness to the pictures which could not be obtained with any other
Art Work Finished
Sketches for a new cover design have been submitted by two companies which are bidding for the cover contract. This company has designed an illustration that the cover which will be acceptable to the staff will be one of plain and conservative design, and of dark color "It will be calculated to make the distinctive and attractive look of its cover, in its very simplicity will greatly improve its artistic effect."
Humor Section Is Good
The art work created for the Jay hawker by W.A. Bailey, Kansas University, forms of the new annual the staff feeds, Mr. Bailey, who paints the campus from life on the University campus last summer, and painted the finished art.
**RITURE**
Mustus has been spent lately on the humor section, which so far promises to be the "best ever," according to Foster. Wayle Grinstead, chairman of that section, has been making sure he looks forward to exceptionally good copy being turned in in the future. Anyone who has ideas for good humor features or cartoons is urged by the staff to turn them in for consideration.
Book paper instead of the usual encaused paper will be used for the opening pages of the book this year, as with it a degree of softness and quality in the art pictures can be achieved but would not be done with encaused paper.
The 1928 book will contain 512 pages, as near as the staff can now determine. This figure is 16 pages more moved, the increase being due largely to more material in the alumni section. This section features prominent graduates, and will have a large appeal, both to present students and future students.
Pen and ink drawings of persons for whom buildings on the University campus were named. Students will be connected with different buildings, the picture of the building occupying the right hand page, and the drawing and page below it in question on the left page. This feature is to acquaint the students with the history of the University building and who helped to build up the school.
Drawings of feet and legs which carry out the idea of the following section of the book will be used on the sub-division page. The section will include a staff of the Burger Engraving company. The section endings, drawn by Jack Kineidil, will be of heads, and will also be designed to carry out the idea of the preceding section.
Campus Problems Finals Will Be Held Thursday
the finals of the Campus Problems speaking contest will be held Nov. 17 at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall. A loving gift to the winner is the W. S. G. A.
The following people will give eight minute talks on these subjects Thursday night. Fredreon Burchard has not been announced; Harold Adamson, c'30, "A Campus Theater"; Josephine Orr, c'26, "Self-Governing?" Mary Cushing, c'28, "Women's Organization"; Jerry Patterson, c'28, "What Is the Meat Louge riders," c'30, "What Is Education?" Charles Stokes, c'30, "The New Student?" and Sewoll Vernan, c'29, "Fresh
This is the third annual context of this nature to be held at the University. Three members of the faculty will speak as an announcement as yet will act as judges.
Business Discussions Occupy Early Sessions of Journalism Meeting
Two New Charters Are Grantee to Universities; Morgan Gives Address
Organization business and reports of various committees have occupied the major portion of the meetings of the thirteenth annual convention of the organization, a national fraternity which is meeting here the first three days of the week. More than a score of committees spent the earlier part of last evening going over separate problems which were reported upon later before the conference.
Pettitions of the University of Pennsylvania and of the University of South Carolina for charters were appointed by a committee of the council, and the University of Florida, Washington and Los, and the University of Kentucky as a petition for charters. The convention voted to leave the separate chapters the selection of the newspaper to fill the vacant position.
Determination to establish a central office in Chicago with a paid secretary in charge, was authorized by the convention, and the executive council was directed to meet it. arsy arrangement eventually, it was decided that the placement work of the fraternity may be considered at the office.
At the beginning of the afternoon meeting Franklin I. Beek, Detroit University, told the alumni chapter "The alumni chapters are weak but the members individually are not ideal."
Following the report it was explained that the personnel and equipment necessary for delivery of cargo to carry on the work of the organization without draining the local active workforce.
"The Kansas Slant in Journalism" was the subject of the address of the author of the Hutchison News newspaper and the group late in the afternoon.
"Kansas editors are known as fighters, because they came to Kansas when the starter was born in the editors today." Mr. Morgan pointed out.
He characterized the Kansas newspapers and editors in showing that the fighting quality of the editors, editors talk and comment on the other editors rather than the publication; editors use their publication to boost their own reputation; someone else is often rather than someone else; and lastly that the mutual friendship among the Kansas editors is an outstanding feature, often and discuss problems and policies."
The delinquent chapters committee recommended the expulsion of the Knox college chapter which has the charter requested last year and the convention voted to adopt the measure. The chapter of Stanford University of California has requested the sufficiency and failure to send a delegate to the convention on the basis of approval this morning of the convention in adopting the convention.
in the reports given this morning the membership and treasurer's book committee recommended adding books to the collection, including the books of the local chapters.
More committee reports and business were scheduled for this afternoon although some reports cannot be made until tomorrow.
Real Exhibits Pictures
Prof. George M. Real of the department of architecture has on display in the top floor corridor of Marvin hall a number of architectures from Europe. The pictures show quant architectural structures of interesting designs and settings. The illustrations are enlarged to take them with a vectet pocket camera.
Cafeteria Report Shows Increasing Use by Students
Cost of Average Meal In Over 28 Cents; Total Meals Served 18,000
The average cost of a meal at the new cafeteria is slightly above 28 cents, the report for the month of March shows. The average is taken from the total of 18,000 meals which were served in October, and that the cafeteria was open in October.
The average cost of meals shows a three-count decrease from the average cost for September, but an increase of nearly 7000 above that for the preceding month. "In spite of the fact that the average cost of meals in September as in October," said Mrs. Ebel M. McCann, manager, "the average cost of meals is the part of students as the daily average for September was only 56% while for October it is almost exactly
Deducting the meals served to special parties during the month leaves a total of 17,383 who used the regular menu for their meals and meals were served at 15 special parties which included the Kansas Editors' banquet, the High School editors' banquet and the Dads day bon appetit service and the private dining rooms for special parties is steadily increasing, particularly among the faculty, according to Mrs. Evans. Thus the staff have received all the meals have made reservations, been served, and among the reservations now mode for the coming week is the luncheon for the company on Monday and the Sunday Monday with host the University Kaman as well.
"Two changes will probably feature the regular faculty night program in September," said Sara O'Connell, "Faculty night is every Thursday dinner and for the benefit of professors who wish to give their wives an opportunity to enjoy chicken dinner menu. In addition, last Thursday we distributed hot baked beans and salad at the School of Fine Arts furnished music during the dinner hours. Probably both these practices will continue it."
Registrar Receives Long Letter of Commendation
comments on Jayhawker
"What we like and don't like about the 1927 daisyhawk" was the subject of an editorial in *Burkirk*, A. B. 23, principal of the Liberal Department in George O. Burkirk.
The letter presented a studious opinion of the yearbook, formed after a rutherford study. Each part of the book was taken up and its merits and demerits if any, presented to him from the front cover through the humor section and advertising, was separately discussed by his friend, whose letter was one of emphatic approval. His letter ended: "We like about it all we could see in the yearbook." It could be more back onewet. We don't find much we don't like so change the headline to 'What We
More men are wanted for the odd job list at the Y, M, C. A. employment bureau, according to Ross Metzke c29, employment secretary. This does not mean that all who are odd jobs will need to be steadily employed, but at present a larger list is needed to assure filling of all jobs that come into the office
Men Asked to List Names
Applicants for Jobs Should Apply Immediately
Applicants need only to leave their name, address and telephone number on their company website to work, and the employment bureau will叫 them when jobs come at their
taking leaves, washing windows,
and other cleaning jobs are the most
common at present. Metakase said.
People spend a lot of time open
through the bureau at various times.
A freshman girl of the University of Washington at Seattle, is loading a robot into a laboratory for engineering in scholarship. Miss Hubback is the only woman freshman in the program.
Some 40 students are on the odd job list now. Certain ones of them have been assigned the numbers and correct addresses at the office, and others are in search of information at once.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 15. - Arthur W. Washington directed the American Junior American trouble. He formerly was on the faculty of the University of Chicago and played on books on civics.
--by Models
Willow Springs, Mo., Nov. 15—A tornado swept through Willow Springs and destroyed considerable property. Several persons narrowly escaped injury when water were released.
Topke, Nov. 15—Members of the State Highway Commission have asked Gov. Palen to call a special session of the legislature in order to consider the raising of the gasoline price, our centa, it was learned here today.
Fashion Show Draws Fair Crowd on First Night in Spite of Rain
Corbett Addresses Forum
Styles From "Vogue, W. S. G. A Number," Are Displayed
The stage represented a room in a private home, in which Marian Dillenbeck and Leoni Potucsek, who took the speaking parts in the play, were enticed by the use of "Vogue" and planning their wardrobes for college. At the back of the stage stood a large copy of "Vogue", W. S, G. A. Number", from which they were able to reconstruct which the two main characters were discussing. They showed costumes suitable for travel, school, sport, and afternoon occults,贪婪, rainy coat styles, variety contues, nice formal-and formal evening dresses.
The first presentation of the annual W, S. G. A. fashion show was given last night in the auditorium of commencement hall, where a fair-sized crowd attended in spite of the bad weather. The show was in the form of a dramatic sketch, "W, S. G. A., Vogue Style," which was written by members of the committee in charge.
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders played before and after the entertainment. The fashion show was given last night for women students and those women outside who wished to be given it will be given for both men and women.
The committee in charge of the fashion show was Jo Brown, c28, chairman, Veda Murray, c28, Elizabeth Ball, c28, and Virginia Ma尔德, fa28
Foreign Study Helps Fellowship Speaker Declares
For-y-two organizations of the University were represented at a meeting last night when Charles H. Corbett addressed them in the institute program which is being promoted throughout the world, especially the past year.
He also showed how the tie between various countries was being strengthened by brother and sister colleges. A number of schools in the United States have school which are designed upon them in foreign countries.
He pointed out that the tendency for students to study in foreign countries, other than their own at the present time is an indication that low levels of language among the living countries of the world will no doubt be improved.
Four hundred and fifty colleges of the United States today are aiding people in other countries by various projects of raising money for them. New campuses and aid through campus campaigns are common methods, Mr. Corbett said.
It was the common consent of the group last night that the Christmas friendship fund campaign, that has been held in the University for the past few years for the purpose of aiding foreign students as well as having friends in the country.
Classes in American history and problems of American democracy of the Oread Training School spent yesterday visiting the museum of Prof. Linton Lentelin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science in the high school of the jury selected, a case tried and the verdict rendered.
Mr. Corbett concluded his talk by pointing out that such projects as the development of the will among different countries is of much interest to every part of the world.
Oread Students Visit Court
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty or the evening of Dec. 2.
"Frosh" Advisers to See Students Before Holidays
Grades May Be Obtained and Discussions Held With Individual Sponsors
Mid-semester grades are in and freshman advisers will meet with their students beginning Wednesday, Nov. 16 to 22 inclusive. After the freshmen receive their finals, students to see students from Nov. 28 to Dec. 2, according to Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the colleges. Every freshman has been sent a choice in the first semester in order that he may obtain his grades and discuss any personal problems. The group of advisers has been chosen because they are young people. They are anxious to meet the students and give individual attention to those who have having particular difficulty with their work. This new opportunity changes to determine whether or not he is carrying too much outside work or too many activities. In many cases, Professor Derrick DeKorte will drop out inside and activities.
The university atmosphere is a hard one to battle. Students come here with the idea that they are merely one of the hard, but with each freshman having a personal adviser, a different standard is immediately set off.
Co-operation with parents is also a part in this movement. Parents of students whose grades are failing are warning against being sent home, a warning against being sent home.
"Every student in the colleges of liberal arts should make this faculty contact," she said. "We will prove helpful aside from grades. However, hundreds of hours are being spent in effort to move the students toward needed encouragement; some, advice and some, who apparently aren't awake as yet, really need a good pad."
For those who do not avail themselves of the opportunity of advisorship conferences, will be taken to this course. This course emphasized that the whole idea is to aid the students in difficulty, so they can make use of the semester for the remainder of the semester.
Leaders' School Started
Future Scoutmasters Attend Training Classes
The first meeting of the training day. Boy Scout leaders held last week at the national church and there was a good attendance of both town men and
Owing to previous engagements a number of clients were unable to attend the meeting. Ralph Chila, local scout executive, this work can be made up by attendee requests.
Several students have signified their desire of taking this training and Mr. Cain will be there to work should be in attendance this coming Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
Mr. B. D. Davson, nect executive from Kansas City, Kan., will be here to represent Davson is an outstanding authority on troop organization in the administratio
Varsity Plans Extensive
Missouri Quad Will Alternate With Johnston's Band
Two orchestras, the Missouri quad band and Tommy Johnson's serendibus will feature a solo piano in Robinson gymnasium Saturday night. The two orchestras, one on the south side of the gymnasium and another on the east, will alternate playing so that there will be continuous dancing all evening, and the bassoonist must nasum for even a part of the crowd to sit down during intervals, the continuous dance will be a conventional
Another feature of the Homecoming variety will be the unlimited admission of stags.
Plans for the biggest variety of the year are being planned, according to Tom McFarland, varsity dance manager.
Architects Designing Museum
Architects Designing Museum
The students of architectural design study themselves with the problem of drawing plans for a building in a large city. They are following the program outlined by the architect, Design, Fontainebleau, France.
Results of KFKU Tryout Are Fairly Satisfactory
In the LEFXUTry for distance in which programs could be received by telecommunications providers that they were unable to get a good general reception outside of their home.
The chief difficulty found was that station KNTT at Macdonald, New Zealand, is evening and their wave lengths are practically the same as those of EF.
In the mile of 150 miles the program earns in fines. Outside of that, the program attracts cities. New York Chicago; Boise, Idaho; Bridgington, Md.; and Banner, Texas.
Ellsworth Dent, director of KFKU,
says that the receiving of the programs would be excellent if not accurate. In many cases the programs are received from all over the United States in the afternoon programs and a good reception is given KFKU in all
Oklahoma City Editor Relates Long Struggle for Freedom of Press
art Wagee Addresses Forum,
on Court Prosecutions
in New Mexico
"Freedom of the press is in the most important and fundamental right the press has, and the rights are predicated upon it and protected by it." declared Carl C. Mayer, a bipolar hitter with a big address. "The
In telling of the methods used since the invention of the printing press for the so-called "cutting edge" manuscripts, Mr. Magee first told of the "inesse of cutting edge" practice as adopted in early time because of its opinion and counter-insistence in the face of opposition had caused the development of the press to become more contrained the methods used in early items to "thinness" the press with the effect of effective methods used now.
Mr. Magge himself welt through everything from fast-fights to jail sentences and staggering court hires to his job as an accountant that moneyed interests and political machinations ought to impose on it. At one time he was accused of being against him in an effort to inflict financial ruin upon him. Banks were instructed by the financial press of his wife and children were forced to practice a harmful social boycott against them. Courts were accused of striking accounts him in every possible manner.
The results of this Tea Pot Dome second debate, however, vindicated his stance on the issue, as men in the government of New Mexico not one holds public office. The Oklahoma City News and is continuing the city'sattle for so long in New York.
To justify his argument for liberty of expression Mr. Magee cited Jefferson who said, "I'd rattle live in a country with newspapers and government, than to lie in a country with government, but no newsmen."
In clearing his address Mr. Magee reassured his belief in the right of the protec-
tive to free expression that the狱官 suits him as sug-
gested: "Indist on proving the truth
of what you say. After a week, you
may be bummed. You see him!"
Although the battle will sometimes be minimized the person who
speaks is usually at the center of the face of the powerful implements of
warfare the moneyed groups can use to gain control over the public opinion will eventually come to his assistance: "Every time a man gives up the public, he is strengthened."
Debate Squad for Year Will Be Chosen Tonight
The last opportunity of making the varsity debate team will be tonight. The final tryst will be held at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall, Anyone who has not tried out before with the exception of our freshman are as possible candidates from the first time, are permitted to try out.
The team chosen tonight will debat the entire year without any change in the squad. This is a new system which is being inaugurated this year New students coming in for the set and end semester are invited, but it has not been definiel decided, according to Prof. E. (Buchler, debate coach).
Due to the hard of interest in the R, O. T. C. at the University of Wisconsin the war department has abolished the artillery unit.
Sigma Delta Chi's Hear Carl Magee in Open Meeting
Editors Must Be Certain of Their Positions,
Says Oklahoma Journalist
"Journalists and editors today who desire to be militant can do so, but they must be sure of themselves being militants. They must also be tacking something that is worth while, something that has a real moral and social aspect," were the words of Carl Palmer, the Oklahoma City News and who started the investigation which led to the uncovering of the Teapot Dum Scan Initiative in Delta City convention this morning.
"Many people have the idea that to be militant a person must be reckless, not careful, and it is entirely opposite of the case," he emphasized. "If an editor is militant, you will be wary of them with it, intelligence, caution, sincerity, good faith and a knowledge of the program before entering upon the program." "It is a problem whether you risk sometimes your own standing in upheaval or you risk losing the public, has a social value, then it is certainly worth your efforts to do all in your power for its advance."
Magee Tells of Fail
Later Mr. Magee told an interesting manner how he, as editor in New Mexico, watched the actions of Harry Sparks, a former officer in certain of these actions based his suspicion, which ultimately brought to him an investigation department of the government.
Mr. Marcee told how Albert Fall, who was in a bad financial condition, informed him that he was going to be much less spent large quantities of money on his ranch for luxuries, and paid for it with the funds he coupled with the appearance of Sinclair and his oil interests in government reservoir that led to hissupply
"It was a hard struggle in getting the Senate investigation committee to start and harder to get witnesses who would结案." It was the fighting spirit and belief that he was doing the right thing, a duty that he owed to the public, which enabled the New Mexico government to fight until the scandal was exposed.
That editors have power through the press to do right and should exert that power in their own discretion. The city and civilization as a whole, was Magee's appeal to the journalists in his conclusion in *The New Yorker*. The editors should know more about the law in order to carry on their own production. They were doing something wrong.
In this connection he told of experience in New Mexico in fighting the drug war, which included charges of contempt of court and sentenced him to jail and the penitentiary.
Services of remembrance for nine department members of Sigma Delta Chi were held on Friday at the office of Prof. Lawrence W Murphy, second vice president and acting head of the senior administration of Illinois. The members thus remembered
The members thus remembered were:
Don Mellett, Indiana chapter, editor of the Canton, Ohio. Daily News. Morrison R. T. Toomer, Oklahoma district of the Fort Worth Texas. Press.
Peter Burttess, North Dakota chapter, editor of a paper at LeLaught, RD; editor of the Chicago Daily News; city editor of the Chicago Daily News; Montana department of journalism.
Dr. Charles Heid Weller, Iowa chapter, head of the School of Journalism, University of Iowa.
A. Earl Ragland, Jr., '28, Missouri chapter, editor of the Missouri Savi-
Harold Williams Mangum, 28, "Oregon chapter, editor Oregon Emerald. Arthur Nicholas, 27, Marquette charter."
James W. Searson, Kansas State,
faculty of the University of Nebraska
At noon today the members of the fraternity were given a surprise visit from the University of Chicago by the Lawrence Daily World-Time following which they visited the buildings of the institution. The lunch宴 was served by the Haskell Indian Museum.
The model initiation ceremony by the Kanasa chapter was given early in afternoon, but by midday by Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola daily register.
Mr. Scott declared newspapers are instrumental in the forming of public opinion. He quoted Will
(Continued on page 4)
1
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Jawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George B. Rason
Sunday Editor
Hawkins Wagner
Sunday Editor
Camper Editor
Ladue Cinema
Alumni Editor
Peggy Hoffman
Alumni Editor
Peggy Hoffman
Plain Tale Editor
Alan Manson
Plain Tale Editor
Alan Manson
Exchange Editor
Frank Huntington
Exchange Editor
Jacob McMahon    Jack Stukeborg
Johnson Bandley    Robbie Mera
Liam Clark    Larry Reed
Chilid Cus    Helen Tatum
Gertrude Arnyar    Gergie Arnyar
Kristine Strumle    Paul P.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Advertising Manager  Lucille Reppert
Ast, Advertising Mgr,  William Clark
Ast, Advertising Mgr,  W. Hering
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 22.
Night Connection 2701K
Published to, the afternoon, the times,
and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the Uni-
versity of Kansas, from the Press of the
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1927
THE PRICE OF ERROR
A cynical American public is about to raise its eyebrows. The government of the United States shows post-signal signs of accepting the challenge that "you can't put a million dollars in jail."
The Sinclair-Fall scandal of Te Pot Dome fame, which has been hanging heavily on the balances of an outraged justice for nearly six years, takes a turn toward the worse for one of the conspirators. All because he blundered. Just one little blunder because he considered himself impregnable brought the latest rain against Harry Sinclair which promises to be fatal to him.
Carl C. Magge, a New Mexico editor who is on the campus today, slipped a monkey wrench into the machinery of oil graft a long time ago it seems to us. Nonchantly, denominally, Sinclair and his millions paraded before the public. For six years he commanded the sporting respect of a fatalistic multitude. His ship was riding on stondy keel despite the fact that a few of his crew walked the plank.
But he made one little slip. He tried to find an easy way out of his numerous difficulties. So he tapped with a mechanism that even slow moving American justice guards most zealously. Carefully, he hired Burns detectives to shadow the jurors. The jurors were interviewed and the detectives fabricated testimony with the purpose of forcing a mistrial thereby delaying a six-year course of justice indefinitely. No doubt, Sinclair had become irked by the long surprise, but manaces of evidence are being compiled that will make him less anxious in the future.
Now it seems that two parties will learn something from this tragedy. Sinclair will learn the golden lesson of patience; the American public, that a million dollars can be put in jail.
Is the small red box which has been placed at the entrance of the library to be used as a depository for "sunjin?"
THE LATEST CAMPUS SONG
"Where, oh where, can our traffic
can be?"
Such seems to be the latest and most popular air sung by students on their way to and from classes as they more or less successfully dodge the speeding motor cars.
Now that we have that long sought for, a functioning student council, why not have a functioning traffic policeman?
The Council went to great pains to make a rule against speeding on the University driveways and went to still greater pains to provide stringent penalties for the violation of the rule or law. But a law is no better than the enforcement of it. And as cars continue their speeding way throughout the day along campus highways, we reflect upon a governing body that will continue to make regulations at the enforcement of which there is only a faerial attempt.
Let us have a little more enforcement of the regulations already made, and not so many new ones. There are enough penalties already provided to bring about results.
SOME DAY THE TWAIN
SHALL MEET
The well-known Harvard superiority complex which no long ban has the subject of comment seems to have reached just about the height of its complexity. In the Admission monothet, the Harvard Crisson recently suggested something might be done about the "smug competence" now existing.
The fact that Harvard has played a prominent man in the history of our country, and that some of our greatest men have been enrolled there, has led many of our present students to assume a highly superior attitude toward the rest of the world.
As a result, the present alignmen finds Harvard people on the one side and "a majority of the rest of the world" on the other. This, according to the Crismon, is hardly a fair division.
The student paper suggests the Harvard men must, through a toto ant and intelligent contact with me of other institutions, come to the conviction that all good things are centered in Cambridge, and that the most sooner or later school themselves to an open-minded acceptance ( "manners and methods strange", per hape, but measured by a different standard quite as good."
Harmed men may listen to this and vice. They may even try to follow it. Hard as it will be for an eastern school to recognize one from the west, we may still see the old adage disproved; Ewell will still be East and West will be West, but perhaps after all, some day the twain shall meet.
With Turkey Day drawing near, anw. with Kamaşar City turkey promising to sell for 55 cents per pound, it is predicted that a large Kamaşar City delegation will enter the Annual Turkey Run.
FOR THE SAKE OF THE RAND
The University of Kansas band a fine organization. There is no question about that. Both in size and i
the quality of music produced, it ranks, probably, the highest in the Missouri Valley.
Regardless of this, however, several weaknesses, which if corrected would help the band to attain an even higher standard. One of these is the uniform.
At the end of each year the members are required to check in their uniforms, and the next fall the uniforms are checked out to the new members. Under such a system it often is difficult to get a correct fit. The out and style of the uniforms is not to be commended either. It is to be questioned whether it is in any manner representative of the Kansas spirit. Some students think
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IV
Tuesday, November 15, 1927
No. 37
*****************************************************************************
TE CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Le Carte Francaise non muore mordre, le seize novenvre a quatre hemisphères et deonne, saille 390 Faller ball. La carte Francaise ne se décède pas. DOLPHIA SMITH.
K. U. Roll Call November 14, 15, 16, 1927
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The second lecture in a series of lectures on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, Nov. 17, in room 306 Stephen Hall at McGraw-Hill University.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee.
JOIN!
Yesterday·Today·Always
The GREATEST MOTHER
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hm I.B.M.
Jonathan C. Johnson, at 739-816-3040, or jonathan.johnson@uci.edu,
and friends are welcome.    NILOSE LUCAS, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Marie's Gloe Club strenuous tonight at 8 o'clock in the midnight. Member of the Community charter alarm clocks until that time and then come to Maries.
PROFESSIONAL INTERNAL TER-FASTER NITY COUNCIL.
There will be a moving of the Professional Inter-Fraternity Club
the Beta Psi Sigma house Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 cckh
A newspaper story says that a man is a hero to his cattle husband, in preventing a ear from injuring his stock. he was knocked down and received nine broken ribs. What a fate that his hero workershers can't talk!
it productive of just the opposite effect.
Just one other point. The majority of the university hands have a snappily dressed drum major out in front when the band is on parade. He may not aid to the quality of the music, but a better atmosphere is created. The Kannan believes the Kanans director could profit somewhat by the use of more formal attire.
November night awaken our pearson passion. One strenuous on a millet, buffeted by the oncoming wind. Overhead, sharply outlined branches toon and crook. Fine trees away darkly in the white light of a winter moon.
Slowly the consciousness of surrounding civilization fades. There is only "P—a living thing full of animal spirits, set in the midst of a stirring, intriguing world. Once whole being proposes to the strike of the madee gale, the beauty of contrasting deep, imperfectable shadow and glowing brilliancy.
NOVEMBER NIGHTS
Seeing the Shows
By Gertrude S. Barry
Without the work of Jannings the
Variety—Emil Jaimins, as August Schilling in "The Way of All Fresh" does one of the finest birds of charm, shown on the Lawn TRENCH.
Send the Daily Ransar home.
picture would be nothing. With him, it is an excellent show. The supporting cast is not unannually good nor unannually poor. Phyllis Haver in the Chicago prostitute was the typical role, although at time she overdid it.
"The Way of All Flash" is a strong portrayal of a wrecked life. It is not a carefully plotted story in which seers are involved, but a traughed. Rather, it is the story of one figure who stands out above all others. It holds the audience as no other can do better. It feels sentient. Those who saw it felt the accents of the character lived his burials, went with him over his murmur, and lived in his burial in happiness.
Bentinckists will enjoy the
duretie for its emotional qualities; others
will appreciate it for the fine acting
of Emil Jannings.
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Twist that Tiger's Tail, Kansas!
M
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You know how it is—when the wind sweeps down through the Memorial Stadium nothing but a big burly Obercoat will do. The time to choose it is now. Many of the best ones are still here. If you want something different, the smartest, warmest thing we know of is the one illustrated. It comes in black pony fur; a straight, full coat, roomy in the shoulders, with an ample shawl collar. You'll like it sure—
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The are seen the
---
Telephone man are continually scouting along the frontier of better method.
WHETHER in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, in the Western Electric workshop or in the various operating companies, telephone executives are scouts on the frontier of better methods to serve the public.
It is significant that your true telephone man, he with the feel of the calling in his blood, never speaks of having
Who will scout this electrical frontier?
"perfected the communication." And this in spite of the fact that America, by its solid achievements in telephony, shows the world.
Work in the Bell System demands the bold curiosity of pioneers and the infinite pains of pioneers who, like Columbus, Lincoln and Lindbergh, prepared "and when their chance came they were ready."
BELL SYSTEM
$ \mathcal{A} $ nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
MINISTERIO DE TRABAJO Y ECONOMÍA
DE LA COMUNICACIÓN DEL MADRID
1010
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
.
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 15, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Galli-Curci Ticket Sale Exceeds All Former Records
Artist to Appear in Concer
Wednesday Night; Many
Special Guests
to Attend
No other artist that has appeared in Lawrence has attracted the wide attention that has caused Carlsbad that seat. He mayey of the University concert course. All the surrounding towns within a radius of 60 to 90 miles have sent in reports that Carlsbad has one of the largest. A block of 40 seats has been purchased by the Ottawa delegation. The other larger towns that are to be auditioned for Carlsbad, Topeka and Manhattan.
Other visitors of note are Miss Louise Loosele, secretary of the state board of education, Topeka, Dean Mark Larsen, department of education, department of Baker University, and Mrs. Market Laural E. Blackman, director of voice, Okeechobee University, professor of engineering, director of music at Ottawa University, and Mrs. Lering; Dean and Mrs. John Pratt of Washburn College, director of the school of fine arts of the University of Missouri will be house guests of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swerver.
The University will have special guests at the concert. The members of the board of regents and their colleagues, Mrs. J. W. Todd, Maple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merriam, Topeka; Senator and Mrs. C. W. Spencer, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shocktow Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Olsen Topeka; and John A. Selby, music critic of the Kansas City Star. The architect of the new auditorium, who is also state architect, Charles D. Fowler, came to Lawrence for the concert.
The Chancellor will sit in a special box at the concert.
An official booklet containing pictures of the new auditorium. Administration series will be presented in a special series, will be presented it compliment to those attending the concert tomorrow night. The booklet also includes information on city concert course. This booklet was made possible through the courtesy of the City Publishing Co. and the World Publishing Co.
Those who have tickets are asked to come early. The doors will be closed until the concert is shown to his heart after the concert begins until after the end of the first act. Then he sings in Kansas City today and will prowdrive his床 here tomorrow as a concert guest.
The program of the concert is as follows:
Se tu m'ami (1710-1735) Pergolese
Should he upbraid (1786-1855) Bishop
Vol che sapete, from "Le nozzi"
Vol che sapete, from "Le nozzi di Fienna" Mozai
La fauvette, from "Zemire et Azor"
(with flute) Gretry
Intermission
Die Lotusblume Schumann
Mandoline Scale
Wiel wie ein Mark
Pretice Mocking-bird (with fowl)
Mockingbird (1786-1855) Bishop
dr. Samuels VI
Polonise in C sharp minor Chopin
"General Loving" eccentric Debussy
La plus que leute Debussy
An old Song
My Shadow
At the edge of the Sea
Buchanan Samuels Dobson
Oui le voce, from "Puritani"
(with Ruth
Homer Simons, piano, and
Bernague Berenquer, pianist, will be nssiting
artists at the concert.
Festival Chorus Starts Regular Rehearsal Today
Construction of a dormitory which will accommodate men will begin this summer. University This will be the first men's dormitory at the university and will cost $300.
With the enrollment closed except in exceptional special arrangement, the Periodical Church regularly rehearses. The final productions are to be given on Sunday.
---
Did you try our chile last week?
If not, be sure to try it tomorrow.
Permanent seats were assigned to the numbers last week, so that from now on all members will start at 7:30 sharp. The enrollment shows a satiny increase over last year, last month, and this year was 588. This year it totaled 540.
Other good things to eat also.
This year there will also be a child's choir. Miss Mable Barhart, instructor in public school music is in the choir. There will be 200 or 300 voices in the choirs. The children will sing with the main chorus in the Guardian
In the fall issue of Musical America, a musical publication, a full page is given over to a write up of the festival week and other activities of the department of music. There is also an annual concert and two of the new auditorium.
Red Cross Activities Help Needy Refugees in Regions of Floods
Annual Roll Call for Donation
Begins Today; Students
Handle Drive
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
With workers stationed in six of the buildings of the University starting the National Red Cross drive this morning it is hoped that students will be able to work with members who sound liberally to the call made by the organization. The unusual number of calls upon the Red Cross make it the most urgent of any drive held
The Mishandji food disaster last year, which reached from Istanbul, Iraq, to New York and cities in the seven states of Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. The灾情 nearly uffed the size of England.
One hundred thirty-six refugee camps established by the UNHCR, one clothing clinic and medical aid for 250,000 homeless persons, a figure slightly less than the entire population of Kansas City in 2013. The flood fleets save nearly two hundred thousand lives, and included a thousand boats of smaller craft. Aviation played a tremendous role for the first time in the history of the organiza-
Reconstruction work since June has also been in full force. In the three months since the fire and Lehighia, 7,008 houses were to be rebuilt, and thousands repaired.
It is estimated that 5,000,000 mem-
wers are needed to join the roll call n order to meet the needs of the national body this year.
The drive in the University, to be carried on for the three days, started with a drive in seven departments and numbers of various department organizations are available. The year is being handled entirely by the students, as is the case in all the colleges.
Dawson to Deliver Talk
Methods of River Control to Be Topic for Sigma Xi
"Mechods of river control as practiced on the Missouri river" with airplane illustrations and photographs of the excavation at the regular meeting of Iota chapter of Sigma Xi Thurstonight sightings. We will deliver the talk.
The question of electing undergraduates is also a special order of business that will be taken care of at this time.
Committees on entertainment for the group consists of Mossa, Treese, chairman, Anderson, Kent, R. H. B. Horn and Harl and Mitschalck and Black.
7
- - - - in Monday evening's paper the Triangle Tragedy was written of as the national fraternity society and is not purely local in its listing in its literature.
Announcements
--in Monday evening's paper the Triangle Tragedy was written of as the national fraternity society and is not purely local in its listing in its literature.
Alpha Sigma Nu will hold a very important meeting. Tuesday evening, the university will be providing new nationals. All active and faculty members are requested to be present—anyone who is not will be missed.
A W, S. G, A ten will be held in the A rest room of central Administration building. Wednesday afternoon ten will be in charge of the ten this week.
Pi Lamida Theta will hold pledge services Thursday evening at 7:30 at fortyle houses. All members are urged to present - Ruth Martin, secretary.
A radio was installed in the mem'er card at the University of Minnesota and a video recording session attempts to enjoy the broadcasting of by Minnesota Wives Vicary game held in St. Louis.
--in Monday evening's paper the Triangle Tragedy was written of as the national fraternity society and is not purely local in its listing in its literature.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Sailing You
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"Make us a habit—We will call regularly—like the postman."
A SUCCESS!
Three hundred and seventeen copies have been sold at The Book Nook. It is more than a book of local interest—reviews' have appeared in the Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Journal-Post, the Wichita Eagle, the Wichita Beacon, the Topope Capital and other prominent papers. The leading book stores in Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka are selling it.
Contemporary Kansas Poetry Edited by Helen Rhoda Hoopes
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Price $2.50
Get your copies now. CONTEMPORARY KANSAS POETRY will head the Christmas book lists throughout Kansas.
--in Monday evening's paper the Triangle Tragedy was written of as the national fraternity society and is not purely local in its listing in its literature.
Beg Your Pardon
Want Ads
*ANTED- Couple men students—make $15 weekly. Spare time. HlcArthur; 1339 1502 62. HrCarthur;
LOST - morning on campus,
a Sigma Xi key. Name on back.
Return to Buehl M. Morrison. Room
80E administration building, 60
LOST—Pi Kappa Delta key. Name
on back, Ethie Morris. Reward.
Call 2476. 59
LOST-Saturday morning on campus,
87.00 in currency. Reward, Return
to Kansan Business office. 61
FOR SALE—7-room modern home—nearly new—fine location. Hardwood floors, built-in bookcase and
TO RENT—Three stalls in garage adjacent to east campus. Call 321.
BOWERS
Tonight - Wednesday
The Missing Link is a Tonie
Syd Chaplin
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It will tie you into knots of laughter!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
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Tonight - Wednesday
Life has both two paths—the right and the wrong—one of happiness—the other point.
Emil Jannings
"The Way of All Flesh"
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
MARCELING, finger dancing, water
waving: 50c first 4 days of week;
7th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: 10c, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl room
materia; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the
campus. Phone 189.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE HARDWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
barsley's drug. Phone 2387
Special - - Special
We have just received a limited supply of "petite" silhouette vanillies (chain attach), containing rouge, lipstick and powder. Regular price $27.5.
We offer these this week on sale at a special price of $1.95. See them.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999 We Deliver 701 Mas.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
A
Everybody's Going to hear
GALLI-CURCI
The World-Famous Prima Donna musically dedicate the new
University Auditorium
Big Reduction in Season Ticket over Single Admissions
Tomorrow Eve.
Nov. 16th, 1927
at 8:20 o'clock
Single Admission
now selling for
$2 - $2.50 - $2 - $1.50
all for
GALLI-CURCI, CASALS, SPALDING AND LHEVINNE
an for
$6.00, $5.00 or $3.75
Seats on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store
HEY THERE!
THAT "COMEBACK" NUMBER
of the Sour Owl
makes its campus dive on THURSDAY MORNING
图
PRICE Two Bits
"Filled With Rich and Racey Items and Cartoons"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawks Start Intensive Training for Mizzou Game
Cappon Will Concentrate Practice on Morale; Dope Points to Big Crowd
This Saturday the fur and feathers will fly (Iy) in the new Memorial stadium to honor the Tigers and the Kawasaki Jayhawk and the national football classic. Whether the Jayhawk or the Tiger will be left life on the field, the game is over is in the future.
Today the Kansas team will hold an extensive practice with the words "bear" and "tear." The player, also, the Tigers will go into training with the words "best Kansan" and "tear."
Coyse Gwin Henry's team is leading the Missouri valley gridron race and has made an excellent showing for him. "Mizzou" team has been defeated but once this year and that came when the Southern Methodist University won 32 to 9. They defeated the Northwestern team 34 to 9 and again won another interceptional game when they deflected the strong West Vir
In the valley the Tiger team has defeated every team that they have played. They defeated the strong Nebraska eleven 7 to 6, they humbled the Iowa Stata team 15 to 7, and they defeated the Kansas Aggie team 10 to 7.
Kansas has not made such a credible showing. They were defended by the Husker eleven 47 to 13, and by the Scooner team 20 to 7. They defeated the Dukes eleven 5 to 0, downed the Drinke eleven 7 to 6 and tied the Washington Bears 21 to 1.
In comparing scores of the different teams that each has played the Tiger team has great advantages over the Giants in the past have taught us that dope has nothing to do with the Jayhawk-Tiger clash. The game two years ago is too fresh in the memory of the Giants to miss much of an advantage.
The Tiger team will not enter the stadium feeling that they have an easy game to play for they know that the Mets are also in the game. This was proven in the game two years ago when the place-kick of "Stony" Wall, in the last few seconds of the game, broke a 7 to 7 tie and allowed his with his tail between his legs.
The Jayhawk team has shown a punch and drive in every game that they have played this year but for some unknown reason this punch and drive never never arrive again in game. This week it is hoped that the team will start with this spirit and the team will never let down until the final whistle is sounded. If they do the Tiger is going to meet a Jayhawk bird that has been bothered and is scarred and who is very angry about it?
Saturday the game will be played before a nigrite crowd if it is not there. The crowd will be made up of old grads, former students, Kauai students and students and spectators who are in order to gather scarf-
The Kansas team is scheduled for a hard practice this week and Coach Capen is trying to instill the pop up that will take the Tiger into camp.
Sport Notes
The dope for Saturday's game worked out perfectly. Kansas tied the Washington Bees and the Sooners defeated both teams by the same score.
--this is the Overcoat you'll see— long length, single breasted Chesterfield tailored by
Churchill, a sophomore and the star of the game, was playing his first game as a Sooner back. His showing will probably chimp him a position as a 19th place. He weighs 180 pounds, and he previously has been playing tackle and end.
There were an enthusiastic bunch of Oklahoma grads at the game and they seemed to be greatly pleased that we had them in the game they were rather skeptical.
The Jahluck team seems to play in attacks. The man Cooper to Lauren was one of the attackers on the Kansas team and by a series of line plays they were able to put the defense under control.
The Sooner line out-charged the Kansas team and many times the Oklahomaucks found large boles into the Kansas secondary defense.
Once when the Souwers had 7 yards to go for a touchdown and four downs to go for a touchdown, they then and required them and required them to take all four attempts but the last was successful.
Many times Lawrence was crushed to the ground by Oklahoma forward while attempting to locate a man to whom he could flip the ball.
The Kansas passing machine cracked and fell beneath the strength of the Sooner defense and only one pass was completed.
Kansas seems to hit it unlucky. At Nebraska work before last the following of the Husker team was the best game of the Nebraska team had played that year and the same thing was heard the Sooner-daykaw battle.
Drake, one of the Sooner's Flashy backs, is playing his first year of football. This season he was induced to go out for football by some fellow men and he tried his lack which resulted in a position on the team for him. He is a track star and his speed good advantage on the gridiron field.
The Kansas men fumbled the ball many times and in a few cases they were very costly.
Kansas was on the defense most of the time and when on offense they lacked the power and punch to remain in possession of the ball.
The Sooners have a hard fighting team and they battle every moment of the game.
If the fingers of Don Cooper were a little longer the Kansas team would have another touchdown to their right. The ball to the Sooner 7 yard line and were unable to gain on three successive line plunges. A lateral kick completed when the end of the receiver's fingers. If the pass had been completed Cooper scored through the field for a touchdown.
The Kansas team lacked the old fight and punch that it takes to win.
Intelligence was given as the most important and necessary thing for success in government. University of Indiana, Honesty was given second place, while industry was given third place.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
BRUTE
Autumn Tan or Black
calf, heavy soles, full
kid lining
nine dollars
Store closed for the Missouri-Kansas game.
31
Walk-Over wins
Whether to be for accepted style, perfection of future economy through long service— Walk-Over wins.
Otwr Atcher's
SJOY AKE GOOD SHOES
Sigma Delta Chi's Hear Carl Magee
Rogers as saying, "All I know is what I read in the newspapers," and added that many people today are in that situation.
(Continued from page 1)
"An informed public opinion is necessary to the orderly functioning of any democratic form of government, which is the basis of the power of Mexico is in such turmoil is because 85 per cent of the population is not informed about it and to form an informed public opinion."
Mr. Scott cites an cases of the power of public opinion, formed through the newspapers, the situation before the American Revolution, when the colonists had papers and pamphlets. The Federalist papers, he did, said much to form public opinion on the adoption of the Constitution, north and south, had a large part in solidifying public support of the respective governments in the American Civil war. Newspaper support was the world war also cited.
Much business is scheduled also for tomorrow with addresses by Henry J. Allen and Fred Spender of England also on the program. The convention will be held at the man's ten room tomorrow night, "Benny J. Allen" will deliver the main address.
A short business session was scheduled to follow the address after which the students attended a fora Topека where a dinner in Hotel Kanya ran through the course of the day. The State Journal was scheduled, Charles P. Scott will be tourmaster this evening.
The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College is sponsoring an "old fliver" race to Oklahoma University, a distance of 50 miles to attend the Sooner-Aargie game. Winners will compete in the game and their meals free.
Twenty-Six Football Men Bunk at Lake View Club
Twenty-aisy members of the variety football team will hold their evening meetings at the Lake View club. They will spend the nights there until the spring in time for breakfast and classes.
The following men will compose the sound: Alers, Aeb, Burton, Cochran, D. Cooper, Cramer, Douglas, Kullman, Lawrence, Logan, Lyman, McMillan, Mulliness, Myles, Olson, Properleck, Shannon, Sherk, Shore, Schmidt, H. Schmidt, and Schopfin.
"The theory of Flight," is the ne course offered in the Mechanical Engneering department of the State College. The course includes the States Naval Department furnishes one M.O-1 plane and one Hipan飞机 free, except for the freight charges.
The installation of this course put the A. and M, Mechanical Engine ing Department ahead of all other in the Southwest.
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Have a Sawyer's Frog Brand Slicker on hard and the rain won't bother you
Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slickers are guaranteed waterproof.
Get your slicker before the dealer's stock runs low
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HM.SAWYER=Son.
E.Cambridge, Massachusetts.
T
On the Street
New Silk Reefers
On the Street
On the Campus
At the Varsitys
At the Football game
Greys
Browns
Blues
Fancy Mixtures
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx
in fine foreign and domestic woolens-
CARLS
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New Gloves
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requires that your house be dressed up inside as well as out. Pottery, silver, and candles will add to its attractiveness.
Panders
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OUR 25TH YEAR
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Such an opportunity to purchase frocks in the very latest modes is a treat—our buyers have just sent us a number of clever silk crepe dresses that represent authentic modes for
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The new frock you have wanted is possible—because our immense buying power offers you shopping advantages that you cannot afford to overlook.
Women — Misses — Juniors
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Bright colors in shades of red, blue and green—black, too and tan shades.
Opening Days — Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 16th, 17th
FREE
To introduce ourselves and our quality work at pleasing prices we are offering to clean and block your hat (Ladies or Gents) absolutely free on opening days when sent with any other cleaning and pressing work which amounts to $1.00 or more. If you don't wear a hat we will have a souvenir for you.
Regular Prices
GENTS
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Suits pressed ... $ .50
Suits cleaned and pressed 1.00
Top coats cleaned and
pressed ... 1.00
Overcoats cleaned and
pressed ... 1.00 up
Sweaters cleaned and
pressed ... 50
Bath Robes (wool)
cleaned and pressed 1.00
Hats cleaned and blocked 1.00
Caps cleaned and steamed .25
Ties cleaned and pressed .10
LADIES
Suits pressed ... 8 .50
Suits cleaned and pressed 1.00
Wool dresses cleaned and pressed ... 1.00 up
Silk dresses cleaned and pressed ... 1.25 up
Coats cleaned and pressed ... 1.00 up
Sweaters cleaned and pressed ... 50
Kimonas cleaned and pressed ... 1.25
Suits cleaned and pressed ... 50 up
Hats cleaned and steamed ... 50
Quality Work — Pleasing Prices
"Anxious to Please"
Give Us a Call on Opening Days
Jahyawk
A
Cleaners — Hatters — Dyers
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Phone 715
A
45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No. 58
0
Record Crowd Is Expected to Hear Mme. Galli-Curci
14
World - Famous Soprano'
Concert to Dedicate
New Auditorium
Tonight
Madame Amelia Gall-Curci added another to her many triumphes in Kansas City last Monday night, when she sang before an audience and after she had completed her program. She retailed Tuesday for the concert to be given here tonight. This concert is to be held at The Lincoln Center, although the seat sale has been extraordinary and the crowd is expected to be record breaking; there are still seats available at all times. D. M. Syrouth said this morning.
For the convenience of those who have not yet bought their tickets the lobby and ticket booths will be available at the main floor are available at the east booth and those who prefer gallery seats in the right or left side. A very modern and up to date ticket rack has been bought by the School of Dance courses. The rack shows at a glance the position of any coat in the house, so that there will be no delay of sales.
Doors to Open Early
Those who expect to be in attendance are asked to go early. The doors will be opened at 7:30 and the conference will begin at 8:15, but will close a few minutes before the beginning of the concert and no others will be shown to their seats until the end of the first group of songs. He said that he would announce that the audience would call for an many attendees as were received in Kansas City. He added that the audience was so excited that Madison Galli-Callee boved to sing.
Galli-Carcie's fame and conquest has caused her to travel far. Since she debut in the Chicago show, Great Britain, Great Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Before that she sang in Italy, Egypt Russia, Spain, And South and Cuba.
Her debit in London was unopened passed by any other artist or curator, and she was a royal welcome; her hotel suite was filled to overflowing by theater-goers from the theater under the protection of 20 policemen, the crowd was so enthusiastic.
Editor Addresses Class
Here, the ages of her competitors have been reached here in America. Her tour of the United States since her debut was a defining work of the artist in the world today.
Henry Allen of Beacon Speake on Individualism
Individualism is the mark of success in journalism, according to Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, a local newspaper. He said the Journalism building this morning. Mr. Allen is in Lawrence in connection with the national Sigma Delta Chi convention, and is one of the principal speakers of the conventions.
Despite the fact that journalism has become a standardized product, Mr. Allen and "the true mark of a successful journalist is his elasticity, his ability to learn more in the same lines, his ability to communicate his ability to learn more in the same lines work, and his ability to assimilate in more than one line of activity."
"Advertising is one profession which has not become so standardized that the best men do not go to the top ten teams in the league," he said. He urged that the students endeavor to find some way to overcome their inferiority and superior to the way that others do it.
"Cleverness is not enough." After unearned, successful advertising must be clever. The newspaper which is successful in its advertising must have a foundation in cleverness.
Mr. Allen also introduced to the class Mrs. Henry J. Haskell, wife of the editor of the Kansas City Star.
Organized houses of the University of Washington have drawn places for the intracampus movement, in lieu of the covered by the debate department and will begin about Nov. 14. This year's context will be heavily affected by the centest, by elimination and other general plans to be decided by reserves of the organized houses interested.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
Dr. Moore to Address Meeting of Scientists
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology, has been honored by the Oklahoma Academy of Science. He will address the annual meeting, Nov. 25, at sorman. Doctor Moore has accepted his invitation and has chosen as the object of his address, "The Changing Landscape."
Doctor Moore is well known for his work along scientific lines, especially his geological work, and is frequently at the forefront of important 40 scientific meetings.
Victory for Missouri Will Insure Permanent Possession of Trophy
figer Glee Club to Bring Fifty Men for Annual Concert November 18
The University of Missouri gloe club which will join the University of Kansas gloe club in concert here is co-ordinating with the innist win the Missouri Valley intercollegiate contests; once more to gain permanent possession of the trophy. Missouri has won the contest twice and three times in this incarnation of possession of the cup.
The Kansas glee club has made selections of its honor squad to meet the Missouri club which will bring about a new record. The Missouri glee club placed second in the eleventh annual intercollegiate glee club contest held in Carnegie hall, New York City at the University of Middletown, Conn., first place with 229.2 points; Yale won third with a score of 238.8 points. Weedley also took third.
Clubs from Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Fordham, Ohio, Westleyam, California, Middleton, Furman, Penn State and New York University. The team devoted sixteen University clubs in the Missouri before going to the national contest. Previously to the challenge, the News radio station in the Book-Coalbell hotel under the auspices of the Detroit alumni after which the Detroit alumni provided a tour of the campus and then continued the trip to New York.
The night before the content the club sang before leaving at midnight for Washington. They were entertained by government officials and Congressman Coughie by General Pershing and Secretary of War, Davis. In the afternoon they were guests of Mrs. John B. Henderson at ten in the ball of mats at the Washington hotel. The attendee was accompanied and included many celebrities.
On returning home the club made a tour of Missouri and concluded the event. The joint concert will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in will not conflict with the rally contrary to the club's invitation. The rally will be called in time for those who wish to attend the concert to reach the auditorium in New York.
This concert has been made a make recital for students in the School of Fine Arts.
Students to Give Mixer
"The homecoming mixer which is "a given next Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, promises to be one of the most bilingual events of the big program, not only for the versatility of the present event, but also body as well," said Fred Ellisvorth, chairman of the homecoming committee.
Old Grads Will Be Entertained at Gymnasium Friday
The mixer, as planned will provide entertainment for persons of varied likes. We'll have a show on the set by White's "Seven夕夕," George Calahan and Hal Adamson, c20, to be featured with a presentation of their '1927 film, *Boulevard of Songs* by Nadine Long, fa 29, and Florence Potter, c20, Richard Kaiser, c30, will present a dancing number, accompanied him at the piano.
"Of course, the mixer would be a bag without refreshments and with BPA.",
"—for there will be inexhaustible quantities of cakes and cookies," Mr. Zahn wrote.
Following the vanduille, Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders will take charge, then "on with the ance."
At the University of Indiana the favorite diet of the students is peas, according to Mrs. Ralph Nelson, who has charge of the student cafeteria, two years of them were used. Every day 25 million of milk are used for cooking.
Varsity Debaters Chosen by Judges at Final Tryouts
Second Part of Forensic Speakers Is Chosen to Represent University
Pulter Porter, c 38. Leland Barrows and James Kramer, uderwere, were the first to represent debate tytems to represent the second part of the varnity squad. The second part of the varnity squad.
Pallor Porter is known in student affairs in connection with the Daily Kannan of which he has been editor-in-chief. He is a member of the Dove staff; active in the Sociology and Comp Sci departments, president of University Y M C
James Glimore is a member of the Gloe Club, and is interested in Y, M. C, A. work. This is Glimore's first year in the University.
Leland Barrows is a member of the Dramatic club; active in student affairs, and an honor student.
The first meeting of the squad will be made physician general, record officer Professor Mulhall and former officers. The first debate will be with Missouri on Republican versus
The first selection of men for the debate squad included, Eileen Lardner, Catherine McKean, Daniel Clumos, *c*28; Burt Kingsbury, *c*29; David Evans, *c*28; Ferd Anderson, *c*30; and Craig McKee. Of the content were: Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Mary Myers, and Protège McKean.
The questions which will be detected during the year are, "Resolved that the Republican party should be elected in Missouri," "Resolved that Kansas will upbold the Republican party and Missouri," the Democratic party; "Resolved, that the Mussolini government would be elected in other countries. The completede base program will beunmanned later Last year the University was victories in the Missouri valley debate
House Decoration Urged
Thirty Organizations Entered in Competition
All organized houses, including non-Greek organizations, are urged to decorate for Homecoming this Saturday in honor of the prizes or not, according to Dolphin Simons, A. R. 25, chairman of the house decoration committee this year. Forty or more houses are exe- cted by 23 houses have already signed up.
Mr. Simons said, "Oklahoma and Nebraska, both of whom chose the day of the Kansas game for their home team, have hundred per cent representation of organized homes participating in boise dance for the game, and one percent of co-operation helped to make both of these装饰 contests a success. He said that it would be whether or not they competed for the cups, all houses had decoration of some kind." Mr. Simons expressed confidence in the same spirit of co-operation that showed itself at Oklahoma and Nebraska, adding that we have made a
The fourteen inch loving cups to be given as prizes by the business house will be placed in the window of Ober's, Waverley and the Round Corner drug store.
More than $100 was given to the Red Cross in response to the drive, which opened at the University yearening and will continue through today and
Gray Addresses Reading Club
P. W. A. Grace, of the department,
W. E. A. Gray, of the department,
the members of the Lawrence Reading club yesterday afternoon at the Theta Tau house. His subject was "Women's Opportunity in Politics." M. E. W. Strayer, housemother for E. W. Strayer, fraternity was hostess "to the club."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Members of various student organizations are taking charge of the drive to be opened on Friday and are stationed at the tables all day. The student committee is pleased with the first day's work, and will be joined by students to join the roll call as必需as possible
Red Cross Drive Nets
$100 During First Day
The response from the faculty was better than from the students amounting to $65 as compared with $4.50 from the student body.
Gray Addresses Reading Club
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Nov. 16. - Continues cold weather with considerable cloudiness is predicted for tomorrow by Pete Fletcher. The temperature parameters early this morning registered 35 degrees in Kansas City and no snow in light, Camon afternoon.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 16,—Trial of Jack Kearns' suits for $323,333,333 against Jack Dempsey, which threatened to reveal to the public a list of inside gossip of the prize fighting business, opened before Federal Judge Robert C. Roper, son of a jury began immediately. Six swords were passed in the first hour.
Northwestern Chosen for 1928 Convention of Sigma Delta Chi
Committee Recommendation Occupy Closing Sessions
of Meeting
Alpha chapter at DePauw University of DePauw, Ind., was awarded the DePauw chapter record for the past year and Eric C. Howepow; managering editions of The Guardian; selected an honorary member of the fraternity in businessissa this afternoon.
Burlingame of Grimsel made a strong argument for Texas just before the meeting closed at noon. He pointed out that, because all of the field, all were within the middle western section of the country and that in order to make the fraternity more national in character it must sometimes out of the center section.
McMullen of Kanaan and Roy French, the president, both argued that the pro-rata expense must be taken into consideration. The matter stood in this form with Texas having the right to pay the money started again at 13:00clock
Northwestern University at Evanston, IL, will be host to the 1932 convention of SIGM at Stanford, where it will be promoting the delegates a dance in addition to the regular convention program, the Northwestern campus. The conference in the last minutes of the discussion this afternoon in the face of intense competition. The executive committee will be involved in the Evanston school a big boost by its report to the morning session. The fraternity's permanent national office will be involved in the convention, Texas, Ohio State and Illinois were the other states to make a bid. Illinois
A number of suggestions were made by the nims and progress committee and all accepted by the convention. Inclusion of the points that more attention of the local chapters should be given to the speaking bureau in order to get more contact between graduates and undergraduates of the Delta Chi members; that relations between graduates and undergraduates are promoted as well as more contact made between undergraduate and graduate students
It was also recommended and ap proved that in order to increase the representation and have greater contact, that the 1928 convention conducted a joint convention to be held a short time before the national convention.
More co-operation between incoming and outgoing officers were recommended. A committee to cooperate with the American Society of veterinary pathologists that chapters recognize Fourst day, April 17 with a binaque.
Other committees reporting were exhibit, membership and treasurer, committee board, and meeting reports were heard from the budget, annual activities, publication, and grant submissions.
Several new minor features were adopted by the convention concerning the new rules, including the Delta Chi members, but the basis upon selection for the committee was the vote of the board and the report was referred back to the committee which in turn decided it deserved the role for the coming year.
Two Kansas Sigma Delta Chi
pledges and a representative from
the University of Missouri took the
model initiation ceremony when they
were put through the ceremony.
They were Wayde Grimsted and Lee
Bishop, former members of KU's
chapter and Ben Hardy, Georgia.
The committee's recommendation that a minimum grade be set for entrance into Sigma Delta Chi chapters was voted down.
During Homecoming day at Carleen College a special dance will be given. The freshmen will not be allowed to attend.
Program Schedule for Homecoming Develops Rapidly
Displays in Shop Windows Pep Rally, and Mixer Are Features of Week
Plans for the Homecoming celebration are moving rapidly forward toward its conclusion, as the secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, Mr. Slworthy today was making the announcement that 40 downtown shop windows and completing the program for the pep raily week in connection with the Homecoming game with Missouri.
The list of those who will take part in the rally at the stadium Friday night is being kept secret, but Mr. Elwisborow has announced that several members will be with his team to intill cheer in the hearts of the K. U. supporters.
Work on the window displays in downtown stores will be done Thursday. The committee in charge of the design is Daniel A. Baryl, Varsie L. M. Rorrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. The committee will have worked with the dean of Veteran, of the department of design, and George M. Baul, instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Homecoming posters have been made by Harriet Adams, Harold Hill, Harriet Baird, Loyla Dye, Versa Howard, Norma Walker, Mary Breez, and Thomas Wilson, Helen Kusters, Mary Owald, Marilyn Wiles and Veda Merva. The decoration of the store windows in downtown has been assigned to the various departments. In charge and the store windows to be decorated by
Special Rates to Game
Special railroad rates, cutting the career to Lawrence aboard in mid-flight. Passenger Association for the K. U Homecoming, Nov. 18 and 19. These
Rates of one fare for the round trip from all points in Kansas and from Illinois to Georgia and 19, with return lug Nov. 10. Rate of one fare from Columbia Mo., to Lawrence and return. Dates of sale Nov. 19, limited to return Nov.
Rate of fare and one third for the round trip from points in Missouri Dates of sale, Nov. 18 and 19, return limit, Nov. 29.
Alumnus Back From Trip
Garrison Advocates Extensive Publicity for Kansan
J. R. Garrison, A. B. 29, of Wrexeter, Mass., has just returned from a trip to France as a member of the Gen. Charles Devens's Post of the American Legion, according to word received at the alumni office of Yale University, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, England and France.
His letter to the alumni association emphasized the fact that results of Kanna athletic events ought to be used to inform the student body. Garrison pointed that the Worcester papers often carry summaries of the sports of Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other western schools. He wrote: "All students must be said, "is most important." He advocates the extension of publicity for the University of Kansas, not only as means of aid for students but also as means of supplying information to interested alumni.
Glee Club Will Entertain Missouri Singers Friday
Members of the Kannan Gloe Club will be the hosts to the visiting Missouri club at a luncheon at the University of Missouri, and the arrival affair took place at Missouri last year with the respective roles of host and guest reversed. The luncheon last year was attended by President Robert Bean Quarles, and other potables.
Friday afternoon the clubs will hold a joint rehearsal in the auditorium at 4 p. m. to prepare the combined numbers for the evening's concert.
The Trail Blazers program includes numbers by the girl's quartet, the男's quartet, University orchestra, charity glo club and the Parakeet girls.
Plans for a program of University talent to be broadcast over station 1 OA; have been made by the pop or organization of the University of Den
Deadline for Jay Jane Yell Contest Extended
The deadline for the Jay Jane yell content has been extended until tomorrow evening when the final deadline has been extended because the Jay Jane are invited to get as many good yell tickets as possible to get the prize and are good will be used also. The prize winning yell content will be given by the new organization.
The yellls submitted may be of any length, and anyone in the University is eligible for the contest. Bases have two bases with holes to campe where yellls may be deposited.
"Vogue" is Presented to Large Audience at Final Performance
Selected Group of University Women Present Fashion Show Twice
A large, crowd attended the last presentation of the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show which was held in the auditorium of central Administration building last night at 8 o'clock. As the show was open to both men and women, and the fact that the weather was bitter than the night before, the attendance last night was much anger than the night before.
Marion Dillenbach and Leni Potucak took the speaking parts and performed their parts admirably as did the rest of the cast. The plot of the play centred around these two girls (the sisters) who are in charge of school for the year. The stage setup represented a room in a private home, the home of one of the girls. The two girls were modelled by the "Vogue" magazine as to suggestions for their school wardrobe. As they discussed and described such models, models presented the "Vogue Magazine" and modeled the costumes described. First travelling dress was modelled, and described the evening dresses, riding hats, tennis costumes, a semi-formal evening dress and a formal evening dress. The costumes were worn at formal dresses and Harriet elf clothing stores.
Those models taking part in the performances were Mary Cushing, Michael Dobson, Daniela Finkenbacher, Mohtab Malik, Daniela Finkenbacher, Alice Ward, Cathleen Logan, Marguerite Mize, Dorothy Roberts, Jessica Riedel, Elenor Kempner, Marcion Ringer, Helen Prater, Dorothe Simons, Betty Hill, Jo Edmunds, Marcedes Simons, Eliza Cornell, Marcus Mildew, Meltdot Knicker, Marguerite Erwin, Fern Sawyer, Margaret Kammer, Ruth Earle, Hazel Hemel, Kathryn Moore, Virginia Wallar, Josephine
Jeanne Juhlin who modelled appropriate traveling costume was unable to take pact in the past. She has been an inspiration for several days in the Kappa Kappa Gamma annex where scarlet fever has broken out. However, she also modeled to model a gladiator's costume.
Tommy Johnston's St. Barbeau furnished music for both evenings. There was no admission fee for either eyesight or hearing. Tommy Johnston given for women only, the second and last suit being given for men and women of the university and any out-of-town visitors.
The committee which was responsible, with the co-operation of the east thief," for the success of the fashion show, contended of o Brown, chairman, Elizabeth Bash, C28, Vedha, C26, and Virginia Arnold, fa28.
Record Breaking Number of Owlie Contributors
The number of contributors to the "Comeback" issue of *the Sour Owl* magazine is large, with 125 authors and 618 of its 119. According to George Rosseo, editor, this number has never been greater. The art contributions are exceptionally good, as well as several humorous art contributions are exceptionally
There will be thirty six pages in this issue, which will be put on sale tomorrow morning.
Oread H. S. Holds Roll Call
Oread training school students are answering the call of the Red Cross this week by making a canvass among students in the section with the University, but the work is being carried by the at-ym student, a fourth year student, as a representative of the student council, is in charge of the drive. They are expecting to raise about fifty dollars, according to Prof. J. W. Twente, two principal.
Sigma Delta Chis Are Entertained at Topeka Dinner
Senator Arthur Capper and Frank McLennan Are Hosts to Delegates
Bulletin
Officers for 1927-28 were elected this afternoon by Sigma Delta Chi national convention, as follows:
President, James Stuart, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star.
Secretary, Robert B. Tarr, city editor of the Pontiac, Mich.
Preca
First vice president, Frank Rock, of the ed. editorial staff of the American Boy Detroit.
Second vice president, Bristow Adams, director of the school of journalism, Cornell University.
Alumni secretary, Edwin V O'Neal, of, the staff of the Indianapolis Times.
Treasurer, Maurice Ryan, editor of the Devil's Lake, N. D. World. The Webb Memorial key, awarded to the adruged to have done the most for the fortification of the fraternity went to Lawrence W. Murphy, acting head of the university of the University of Illinois.
Wise-cracks and fried chicken featured the hagenes paused jointly last night in the roof- garden of the Hohe Vosse. The caper of the Toopea Daily Capital and Frank P. MacLeannon, owner of the Torpedo State Journal for the Toronto Press, told me how she saw in session here. About 150 officers and delegates at the convention, the members and pledges of the K. U. Kansas newspaper men were present.
Kansas is Dry
"I have seen Kennas so dry that it was necessary to the mournors to duck ups dressed down on the high prairie," said Tom McNeal, editor of the Kansas Farmer, is opening a series of local businesses which brought down the landlord.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, act as tastemaster, introduced Senator Capper as the man who took on the chair for several years ago. Senator Capper, one of the hosts of the banquet, left to take up his winter duties in Washington immediately after the short which was the first of the evening.
Frank P. MacLennan, owner of the Topka State Journal and the other magazine, said he qualified in a newspaperman. Saying that the reporter is the most important member of the newspaper staff, MacLennan was also the press and Entertainment as the prime details to be attained by a news-writer. He wrote that "I am most impressed that Mr MacLennan, on a pleasure trip in Africa several years ago, had an opportunity to see the "king fut" and from Cairo cabled to U. S. at his own expense one of the prominent "sooop." in recent America."
Other: who spoke at the banquet included Roy L. French, national president of the fraternity, and Carl C. Magge, New Mexico editor who gave a lecture on parernism present was W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson. Officers of the fraternity and Chelland Cole, president of K. U. were also introduced.
The meeting of the fraternity delegates this morning, consisting mostly of business was featured, however, at the Kansas City Star and Haskell, chief editorial writer of the Kansas City Star and for a long time William Rockhill Nelson.
Mr. Haskell used the marked in-
fluence of the Magugyaff reader. The
book was a novel, but it was not
importantly, Modern, newpaper
readers most function as the Magugyaff
The important obligation of the newspaper today, according to Mr. Chappell, is to most of its information and culture from the papers and therefore it must handle its news according to policy, rather than its business. The service employed by the Kannah City Star, which consists of cutting parts of a newspaper, does not interest the readers from a cultural standpoint. The reprint department prints the people. The people recognize of their own accord this thing which forms a substantial background. The reason why they do this is that this country is because the public has an imperfect sort of education on the
Democracy is on trial today in the United States, said Mr. Haskell, and the background which the public gets
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief George B. Rison
Editor-in-Chief Hannon Pignanin
Sunday Editor Hannah Pignanin
Composer Editor Taducei Panne
Composer William Ward
Album Editor Piggouh Huffman
Illustrator Piggouh Huffman
Plate Designer Alissa Migeon
Plate Designer Allissa Migeon
Pollack Editor Alissa Migeon
Pollack Editor Alice Migeon
Richard Smith Beaulieu
Joe McMullen
John Bradley
Chiara Chinna Chu
Earl Murray
Jason Stubenberg
Robin Mee
Lance Anderson
Iidan Taton
Gregory Aaronson
Paul Porter
INFORMATION
Advertising Manager  Laurie Report
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  R. W. Herzog
Telephone
Business Office   K. U. 66
News Room      K. U. 23
Night Connection    2701K
New Room K. g. ii. 25 Night Connection 109 k.
Published in the afternoon, five times in the morning and three times in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas, from the Press of the University of Texas; Extored to second-class mail matter (reports, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957)
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16 1927
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
MR. CARL MAGEE
Carl Magee, lawyer-journalist—publisher of public rights, brought a most personal aspect of the infamous Fall-Sinclair trial to all those students who heard him yesterday. The University is fortunate to meet and hear the man who has carved such a place for himself in governmental circles by his fearless policies.
That the analytical traits of the lawyer, the devotion to truth of the journalist, and the unofficial attitude of a public servant could be so embodied in one man is rare. Mr. McAgree is a martyr and an example of self-sacrifice upon the altar of public rights. Fully believing in the power and fairness of public opinion, this man waged his war and continued to fight when there seemed little hope of victory. The New Mexico editor offered everything. He stood his ground and never retreated. Within his life lies an example for everyone, not the journalist alone.
He had a story to tell. He told it simply and left out no detail. He even related his fears and moments of weakness.
Mr. Magge stood above against a political ring-rated state knowing the penalty if he should fail, he forgot himself. He has won and the whole country was saved from political vice and corruption.
Charlie Chaplin is working on a new picture. Perhaps the wedding belts for silence may not hang for long but leading ladies have led Charlie up the church side and later let him walk from court alone.
YOU ARE CHALLENGED
FOO! AND CHAD!
London, England - The University is sunset approved of Hobo this day this year if certain responsible organizations would assume the responsibility of policing the Campus to maintain orderliness. This provision was considered necessary by the administration because several outbreaks of rowdyism occurred at the fourth annual Hobo day last Fall.
Hobay day is only a few hours in the future. Kansas spirit has been confined for three weeks, and a general unchecking threats for Friday just before the game. The handful of students, who have accepted the responsibility of keeping order, realizes its inability to meet the situation if the erased should become unruly.
If the students appreciate the situation, they know that the responsibility is placed squarely upon their shoulders.
Faith that students would accept the responsibility for an orderly demonstration, was the basis upon which the day was permitted this year. The organizations that have taken interest in bringing the day into better repute can not alone police the campus adequately and they know it.
students coming from class have more momentum than students going to class which accounts for our walking on the grass.
You are challenged.
A DESERVING PLEA
Students, like anyone else, are usually hounded to donate to this fund and to subscribe to that cause. They are over asked. But not by the Red Cross.
Five realize the true scope of the work of the Red Cross. When one tragedy is in the news, there may be ten minor places where relief work is needed. The Red Cross goes wherever it is called. During the last year, 75 dieters were treated in America and relief was extended in the case of 20 foreign needs. Twenty-five states have been aided during the last year. In no case, have the local Red Cross groups financed their own campaign. The national organization has found it necessary to supplement local funds.
Now, an almost unequaled flood holds New England in its grip. That section is powerless. The Red Cross has made possible for thousands to have a bed, food, and clothing. The Florida hurricane, the Mississippi flood, a tornado in Ohio, and countless other incidents could be cited where the Red Cross was the most instrumental group in relief work. The Red Cross means humanity.
The time for the Red Cross call call is here. Let every student answer "present" when his name is called. It is a deserving plan.
Bride, 49, just a girl to him, says Civil War veteran. Just another example of the youthful marriages that are taking place in such large numbers these days.
ARE AMERICAN POLITICS A FAILURE?
Present conditions make it useless for a politically independent person to vote, according to the anonymous author of the "Confessions of a Non-Voter" printed in The New Republic for Nov. 9. In the eyes of this author it is hopeless for the average voter honestly to determine the correct view-point in any given political question. There is no available source. There is no way for the so-called intelligent voter to know what is the intelligent thing to do.
"The ability of the machines to marshal the moronic masses will always swamp the so-called intelligent voters, even if they were intelligent enough to vote as a unit, which they are not. Divided as they are and always will be, they are jokes.
It Won't Be Long Now
"The uncertainty as to results in general elections does not, as has been the custom to contend, hinge upon the course of the independent and intelligent voter who casts a ballot free from participation and prejudice. Not at all. It hinges upon the question of which machine, with
Until you start preparing for that Thanksgiving trip home.
We carry Gladstone bags in every kind and description.
$10 to $25
$10 to $25
Brief Cases
$3 to $8
A complete line of all kinds of luggage.
Arthur Wettig, Luggage 732 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 14. Wednesday, November 16, 1927. No. 38
There will be a meeting of the Professional Inter-Funeral Council tonight at the Beta PHI Sigma house at 7:30 o'clock.
PROFESSIONAL: INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL;
FORREST E. KIMEL, President
K. U. LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Jarbwiker picture will be taken at 8:30 a.m. clock Thursday evening in the new auditorium.
K. U. Symphony picture will be taken at 8 a.m. lunch Thursday evening in the new auditorium following the radio program.
Members of both organizations should appear in formal dress and with instruments.
'K, O. KUERSTEINER, Director.'
KAPPA BETA:
The regular meeting of Kappa Echo will be held Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Bay. Plumbing services will be held.
ANNE PATTERSON, President.
LECTURES ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his feature in "Moral Reapers"
Thursday morning at 10 a.m.clock in room 263 of Central Administration building.
For more information, call (844) 355-7924.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
The second lecture in a series of lectures on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be given Thursday at 4:50 p.m. in room 285 Fennery Hall by Mr. Hale.
Special rehearsal Thursday, at 6 o'p. m., lg. Engineering Auditorium, for entire club. No appearance Kwaiisna Club Tuesday night. Complimentary luncheon to Missouri Gloe Club at University Campus Friday at 11:45 a.m. Regular concert dress afternoon at 1 p.m. in Auditorium. Regular concert dress Friday evening.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
money and demeaning appeal, is most skillful in enlisting on the side of voters who are swayed by emotion rather than reason - 98% of all of them."
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
With such reasoning, the author concludes that he will refrain from voting. It is his belief that some change will be made if the non-voting public increases to show truly that American political organization is a failure.
The author has forgotten, however, that there may be several reasons other than lack of a source for information that effect the attitude of the individual toward the franchise. Aside from this primary lack of information and the possibility of a party spirit that will hinder unpredicted decision of questions, there stand two very important factors to be considered, indulgence and self interest.
Then too, the broad social and political benefits of the party organization have been overlooked. In a general statement it might be said that party organization is serviceable in harmonizing the organs of government, in enabling the electorate to function, in emphasizing national unity, helping religious intolerance, helping to assimilate foreign elements, and offering the clashes of economic interests.
It is barely possible that the political organizations of America have been and are of some benefit and use.
Headline—Society Women to Jungles. We have been expecting this for sometime.
The Iowan who attempted to flag a motorist and save his cows, and who was struck, recording nine broke knees as need for his bravery, must have had visions of the ee saw jumping over the moon" with reference to the price per pound.
The Flames *Nother* and the Soult at Kansas City will probably be more or less annoyed at having to face each other since they've been neighbors quite a while and don't give sparks.
According to a newspaper headline there is action at the horse show in Kansas City. Most persons do not associate the word action with horse in this day of high speed motor cars.
The stadium is to get a thrill that comes once in every two years, according to the speed with which tickets are selling for the game.
The more we hear of proposed reforms by Big Bill Thompson, the more surprised we are that the government has done as well as it has before.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass.
K. U. Roll Call November 14, 15, 16, 1927
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The GREATEST MOTHER
Early
Christmas Shoppers will find our shop a wonder- land of gifts.
Panders
833 Mass.
Remember
We sell serviceable, used cars for less.
All Makes
$15 up
H. D. Hill Motor
Company
738 N. H.
DON'T FORGET
Thursday Night is Faculty Night at the New Cafeteria Many were pleased with our features last week. Come and see our features for this week.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The Truth Will Out!
You will know the Answer to the
Maiden's Prayer
Tomorrow Morning
when the
COMBACK NUMBER
of the
SOUR OWL
secoops down with its answer to the secret upon the Campus
Bring Your Quarter
Forty Contributors — It Must Be Good
would be considerably longer wearing, we admit. But on the other hand and foot, it would have its disadvantages—for example, the loud ringing sound of the pocket flaps. When you want a suit made of mere cloth—and good looking cloth at that—of a kind that wears well—you can't beat a suit of Haddons by Society Brand. It isn't quite "as strong as iron," fortunately for your skin. But for cloth it's mighty serviceable. Particularly good in Oxford gray or blue.
© Society Brand
An Iron Suit
HADDONS by Society Brand
© Society Brand
$50
Other Suits $29.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
This store will be closed from 1:30 P.M. until after the Homecoming Game Saturday. Open then until 9 P.M.
A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Physical Education Corporation Takes Action on Tickets
Athletic Privileges of Two Students Are Taken by University Authorities
As a penalty for selling student athletic tickets, two university of Kansas students have been indefinitely deprived of all athletic privileges. The department will send the ticket, or of attending football games on some one else's ticket. This action was taken at a recent meeting of the Directors of the University of Kansas Corporation, following complaint received concerning such practices.
The report of the university states as follows: "At the Drake game two tickets were taken from the booth, the other from Packard, c29, was to offer a ticket for sale and one of the ticket windows. He was cautious against the booth. Notwithstanding, he immediately thereafter sold his ticket to the booth. Notwithstanding, he immediately thereafter sold his ticket known. One of the men in the booth went to the gate and instructed the operator of the large notetable not to admit him. The refusal of admission to the game, the person demanded back his $2 from the gate, was received and the ticket was confiscated by the Corporation's representative and at a recent meeting it was moved and carried out by the Corporation and confiscated and the privilege of admission to all athletic contests he withdrawn from Packard. It was also protected by the protection of the Corporation and the rest of the student body, required that he be given to the fact of the case.
Student Found Ticket
"Another ticket was taken own from Thomas Hinton, c29, who was named after an appointment appeared before a committee appointed by the Board, and stated that he found the ticket at the corner of the street where the Drake game. He asked the University official who took the ticket from him, what he would be charged for, and when it was advised that it was not right for him to sell it even under such circumstances. Hinton stated to the judge that never purchased an activity book."
"He said that he finally went into the game on another ticket which had
The penalty for violation of these conditions will be forfeiture of the degree or all athletic privileges at the University at the discretion of the Athletic Council.
Sellers Make Profit
been given to him by another student but he would not disclose the name of the student who gave the book to him. The latter was not asked of him, and neither did the review of the fact that Hinton used a ticket which he knew that he had no right to use, it was decided by the directors of the corporation as a privilege of attending any other athletic contests at the University of Kansas indefinitely, pending the further study and research of the whole problem of tickets of考生.
"It is obvious that in a case when a person who is the owner of a ticket bound in exchange for a coupon from a store, goes away such a ticket the corporation loses $1.30. People who buy from the store have been charged 70 cents, the amount the student paid. This is potentially contrary to the law and must be made up when he purchases the ticket."
Each activity book has printed on the inside of the cover the following "This ticket, at $9, is issued only to students, faculty members and ems. The ticket and all the coupons are the ticket and all the reserved tickets received in exchange for coupons, will be accepted at the gate only when presented with a book by the original identity, who may be required to identify himself.
"Each coupon must be signed by the original purchaser whose signature appears at the bottom of this pane. This ticket and the reserved tickets received in exchange for any other coupons are absolutely non-transferable.
"This book, if lest or stolen, will not be replaced nor may refound muda. United students will not be redeemed." The students own the book.
On the second page of the book, as
to be originally published, appears the
names of our students, faculty members and
employees only. . . . This book is not
"I hereby agree that I will not transfer this book or any coupon therein or any ticket received in the office of the University or other money or grants. If I violate this agreement, I forfeit my right to use the remaining coupons of this book, and the University of Kansas reserves the right to take up this book at the gate, and the guilty party will be banded at the discretion of the university."
This contract is signed by the purchaser of the bookstore than torn out of the office and given to the letto office. From these two printed statements, one of which is in the lefthand corner, which is in the Corporation's possession, there can be little ground for questioning its authenticity or the nature of the privileges conferred, a member of the board stated this morning.
"If lost, this book will not be du
plicated. Unused coupons will not be redeemed."
The University, cafeteria will be open from 5 to 7 clocked Saturday evening to help take care of the large crowds expected for the Missouri-Kan saction football game, Mrs. Ethel M Evans, manager, announced today.
Hot steaks and French fried potatoes will be offered, in addition to other good things. While manager of Pelletier's tea room at Topkapi, Mrs. Koehler was a popular with people on their way home from an exciting football game. The record attendance at the end of this year was 1132 persons were served. It is expected that this record will be maintained this year when 1132 persons were served. Less than 1500 persons will be served.
Various organizations are making reservations for special lunches and dinners during Homecoming Week. The cafeteria is rapidly being filled with special lunches in the month of October fifteen special dinners were served.
The Corporation wishes to keep the price of the activity loads as low as possible and University employees. It is obsolete to have to be sufficiently raised to absorb the loss that the Corporation is now sustaining unless the practice can be avoided.
Nourishing and Balanced Diet Supplied Student Patrons
Cafeteria Prepared to Serve Greatest Homecoming Crowd
in Commons
"I am greatly interested in the food habits of people," said Mrs. Evans, a nurse. "We have nurses are now giving the subject the consideration which its importance demands. The other day in a physician told to me, 'The time is not far distant.' We should be more proper foods instead of medicine." In selecting and preparing our foods, we try always to have something which suits the appetite and up the health."
must be a result of the information that the members of the staff have. The people must have a wider knowledge of human nature in order to instill confidence in them. The newspaper must help train and educate them in democracy.
Sigma Delta Chis Are Entertained
Mr. Haskell said that a serious mood must be taken by newspapers in response toward national responsibilities. It must win the respect of the world and the nation.
(Continued from page 1)
Newspaper methods are constantly changing, Mr. Spender said, adding that these changes are due to the oft-repeated need to discover what the public really wants.
English Journalist Speaks
At a general session in central administration building this afternoon, the editor of the Westminster Gazette, London, talked on American and English journalistic methods.
Following Mr. Spencer's address, Chancellor Lindley, who was in Chicago when the convention opened, welcomed the delegates to Kansas.
The two new members of the W. S. G., A. Dorothy Stanton, c31, vice president, and Virginia Allen, c31, visited the institution at its meeting last night. These two women were elected last week. The group voted $25 for the Dad's day deficit and also voted to change in the 1928 Jayhawk.
The ethics of journalism, especially as newspapers are related to the formation of public opinion, formed the second section of Mr. Spencer's article.
In his opening remarks he contrasted English and American practice, pointing out that the American practice used telephone and telegraph, interposing the work of several men into the preparation of a single story, whereas the general English practice is to office and there prepare his own story.
The English method, Mr. Spender said, was calculated to get more individuality into the story.
Seniors at the University of Washington who would feel the thrill of a new challenge, for their watch chains, and who have enough fuel to drive themselves, homemade members of Phil Beta Kappa", according to the secretary of the local chapter
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rebuilding a country nearly half the size of England! --your Red Cross is doing it along the Mississippi
The fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, was the greatest year of disaster ever experienced in this country. Flood and tornado, fire and hurricane followed one another with clock-like regularity. In all, the Red Cross administered relief following 75 catastrophes. Overshadowing them all was the flood of the mighty Mississippi. When the Father of Waters left its shores to rush into adjoining counties and parishes, more than 3,600,000 erupted acres were laid waste—an acreage equal to the combined cultivated acreage of New England, excluding Vermont.
The flood, extending nearly a thousand miles from Cairo, Illinois, to the Gulf, inundated 20,000 square miles in the seven states of Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The area of land under water was nearly half the size of England!
And through it all. Red Cross relief rose to its greatest heights. 136 refugee camps provided shelter, food, clothing and medical aid
for 350,000 homeless persons — a figure slightly less than the entire population of Kansas City or Indianapolis. 200,000 head of live stock were saved, and sheltered, and fed, and later returned to their owners. The Red Cross rescue fleet, which saved nearly 200,000 lives, numbered almost a thousand large river boats and many thousands of smaller craft. For the first time in the history of the organization aviation and radio played tremendous roles.
Renew Your Membership NOW!
It is your membership in the Red Cross with the memberships of other loyal Americans that make this work possible. For, the Red Cross is the people of the nation pledged to serve the needs of humanity whenever they arise.
Since June the Red Cross reconstruction program has been in full force. In the three states of Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana it must be rebuilt, thousands of orders repaired.
If you believe in helping humanity, you believe in the Red Cross. 5,000,000 Members are necessary if the needs shall be met. Renew your membership now!
Help The Red Cross Help Humanity
new Your Membership NOW!
RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL
"On the Hill"
November 15th, 16th and 17th
aritm.
Want Ads
LOST - Monday morning on campus,
a Sigma Xi key. Name on back. Return
to Buchl M. Morrison. Room 80
BE east Administration building. 60
NANTED-Couple men students-
make 15 weekly. Spare time. H.
Maur Athur. 1329 Temp. 1602 R. 62
LOST—Saturday morning on campus,
$7.00 in currency. Reward. Return to
Kansas Business office. 61
LOST—PI Kappa Delta key. Name
on back, Ethie Morris. Reward.
Call 2478. 59
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week
75e Friday and Shamupoo.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
ing. 50c all veek. 1015 Kentucky phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eve Glasse Marketing
1025 Mass.
B
DR. FLORENCE BARPOWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Does
garber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
lawrence, Kansas.
A specializing School in
Shorthand, Typewriting
Accounting, Banking
Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ...$ 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.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
PAPA
Everybody's Going to hear
University Auditorium
The World-Famous Prima Donna musically dedicate the new
GALLI-CURCI
Big Reduction in Season Ticket over Single Admissions
all for
Tonight
Nov. 16th, 1927
at 8:20 o'clock
GALLI-CURCI, CASALS, SPALDING AND LHEVINNE
Single Admission
now selling for
$2 - $2.50 - $2 - $1.50
$6.00, $5.00 or $3.75
Seats on Sale
Fine Arts Office, K. U. Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
It wont be long now!
Well, well, well - - - here we are verging on winter!
The faithful old heavy coat is with us once more - - - - rested and wrinkled and redolent of camphor - - -
But there's a lot of warmth and wear left in the old Bemp!
Give it a fair start --- there's a long hard winter ahead.
The smart thing to do is to let us call for it - - - we'll give it a rejuvenating drycleaning and send it back to you looking like a 1928 advance model all set to sneer at snow and sleet!
The telephone is quickest.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Hutchens of GOOD APPERIANCE
0
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Confidence Must Be Matched by Kansas Spirit
Determined, Dogged Spirit
Joined With Unmarried
Playing Needed
by Nicole
in Victory
Will Kansas upset the dope? That question, which can be answered in some degree at least, is the main topic of conversation on the campus.
Missouri will take the field Saturday with a confidence engendered by her win over Virginia, averaging the defeat of year before last which is still a sore point with Coach McNamara.
When one considers the material making up the Tiger team and the maneuvering in the pitcher's territory, it does not seem probable that the admittedly weaker Jawayk can outmaneuver the Tiger.
Upsets in Past Years
Yet other Kanna teams have beaten the Bengals under conditions even more unfavorable. The superstar, now 48, is a prodigy and the only hope of the Jawkwayens seems to be in a dizzing air attack that will carry them through the game.
Kansas must be prepared to wage an uphill battle all the way. Missouri must win the fight. Kansas must let lose a drive unmarried by fumibles and sustained by a varying attack which will get the ball rolling and lead to the succession of first downs.
The loss of the ball by a tumble or by failure to make the down is the downward force that comes when it comes in the midst of a drive which accomes to be heading for a score. Especially is this true when the team is on top and superior in weight and ability.
Kansas May Pass
"I am the observer who has watched with interest the playing of the Kansas City team and we feared is that Kansas will be held deep in her own territory with no chance to start a drive. The only problem I see is that which is as dangerous to the team with the ball as it is to the other. In more dangerous, as was demonstrated during the game," she said.
According to the latest reports from Columbia the complete first round of the playoffs of Tuttle will start the game. This means that Chia and Kai will have a great deal of trouble, will play. Missouri will show its full strength for the second half of the game.
Lack of School Spirit
During the past five weeks the question, "What's the matter with K. U.?" has been heatedly propounded by alumni who are clamoring for a winning team. The writer does not think that any serious alumnet affects the student body; rather the student body is perhaps reflected in the play of the Jackhawks.
This defect which stands out in the whole school ensemble is lack of spirit — not the hip, hip, houry stuff which lasts only as long as the game goes favorably, but the real spirit which lasts as long as the game plays. That spirit has been lacking for a long time here and the few honest efforts which have been made
to arouse it once more have been futil.
It may be that some new and snappy cheers will do the work but more likely the real cause is a deep awareness ingrained in the student body.
The K, U, student is too much the spectator and not enough the participant in the game. Taking his school. Taking a vicious part in the games is better than the attitude of the opponent.
Clif Cooper Elected Track Team Captain in Election by Mail
Tie in Last Spring's Election Broken in Ballot Taken by Coach Huff
Clf H. Cooper, c28, Lawson, will lead the Kansas truck team this year. He was elected captain recently by the members of last year's track team and would be an assistant coach made by Dr. H, J. Huff, track coach today.
In the election held last year Cooper and Lowell Grady, e28, tended for the captaincy of this year's team. David Bittner, a former voters was ineligible. Doctor Huff conducted an election through the mail by correspondence to members of the team and the ballots which returned gave Cooper the position.
Cooper was a member of the quarter mile relay team which last year set a new record at Drake with a time of 28.56 seconds, the fastest quarter meters ever turned out at Kansas and was a member of the one-half mile m sprinter relay team which broke all former records here last year with a time of 1 minute 28.58 seconds.
All Group Banquet Dec. 6
Group System Board Outlines Work for the Year
The W. S. G. A. group systems board met in central Administration, building Monday afternoon at 4:50. The date for the all-group banquet was set definitely as Dec. 6. Ella Hareman, 28, was invited to the committee, the other members of which will be announced at a later date.
Discussion of the activities of the groups for the remainder of the year was planned, each group was decided upon far for the banquet. The group having the best stunt will be awarded a prize. Caro-Manuel, the vice chairman, A. chairman of the group systems.
The W. S. G. A. group system is organized for those women who do not live in organized houses. Membership in these districts is determined by the divisions according to the map which is drawn up for that purpose. There are five groups, each consisting of one district, excepting the fifth district which consists of district five and six.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Engineers
Posts—Richter—Keuffel & Esser
Rowlands
Double Service
Don't Put Off Getting Your Films Until Saturday
Get them now and assure yourself of some good pictures of the big game.
We have a complete line of Eastman Kodak and Films.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Clarence Senior Here Arranging Student Conference
Alumnus Plans Gathering
Student Conference
Clarence O. Senior, B. S. 26' sfc the secretary of the Adult Education Association of Cleveland, Ohio, is in Lawrence for a few days making arithmetic problems. He will be at Student Conference which will be held here Feb. 24, 25 and 26.
The conference is made up of independent students from about twenty-three universities and colleges who want to make their own approach at industrial problems. For the past three years, a report has been held in Kangaroo City, Mo.
The subject to be discussed this year is *The Student and the Eco-Student*. He will be one not chase, author of "Tragedy of Waste" and Paul Blinnsberg, field secretary of the League for Industrial Research in industrial life and are recognized as economists, will be on the program. Prof. John he will speak on the agri-food sector.
"A new thing about the conference this year," says Senior, "is the fact that the speakers will stay for all the sessions and answer questions."
The town State Dramatic club is preparing for its first production of the year, "The Romantic Young Lady," a three-act comic by Mary Shern Stern, to be presented in Catholic Kai Auditior on Xoy, 18 and 19.
One of the new inter-fraternity刷校 recently the council at the University. University Neb., is that no first semester freshman may be piedible until fourteen
Read the Kansan want ads.
Thirty-three students have enrolled for the University Short Course in Agriculture in the University of Missouri. By the time registration is complete, it is expected to equal the registration of last year, which was 55. The course is planned to be of greatest value to farmers who have time during the winter months to attend a short course over several weeks in length and ends Dec. 20.
Announcements
--as pictured in Vogue
Kui Ku', members and pidgees, there will be a very important meet-up on Wednesday (Wednesday). Everybody is expected to be there—Forest O., Cali.
Plu Lambda Theta will hold pledge service Thursday evening at 7:30 at Henley house. All members are urged to present - Rath Martin, secretary.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sermon will hold a meeting tonight at 915 at the Mississippi Museum of Art in Mississippi. Mrs. I. E. Sisson will give a talk. Toniight is guests night. will give a talk.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
TURNING TO BEAUTY.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
BOWERSOCK
The Missing Link is a Tonic
Syd Chaplin
You'll also need the newest scarfs, gloves, hose, and flowers.
For the football game, you'll appreciate these new coats. They're especially well tailored and warm with their deep shawl collars of fox, raccoon, lynx, and beaver. Bits of diagonal tucking on the skirts of many of these coats are a smart feature. To enjoy the out-of-door sports to the fullest, wear one of these distinctive coats.
Weaver
Coats for Football Games Possess Collegiate Swagger
Less than season's prices on evening dresses this week
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *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* |
"The Missing Link"
I'll tie you into knots of
laughter!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
trikes: 10-40; Eyes: 10-5
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Tonight
Christmas Cards
Prices : Mat. 10-40 ; Eve. 10-50
Emil Jannings
VARSITY
Life has but two paths—the right and the wrong—one leads to happiness—the other points—
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"The Wav of All Flesh"
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
100
Parimode Dresses
On Thursday we will show a collection of six
Parimode Dresses
The Styles in Creep and Georgette for afternoon are newly smart
The Price $25.00
Bullene's
QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER
PETER WELCH
6.1.2.3.1.1.1.1.1
The Kuppenheimer semibox overcoat is in great favor. A persistent style new in detail appropriate for all occasions. Handcrafted in exclusive woolens, patterns and colors. There's comfort in the style-the woolens-the
tailoring.
Others
$23.50 to $45.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Store closed from 1:30 to 4:30 Saturday for the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming Game
A
17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
2
No. 59
FOUR PAGES
Homecoming Day Plans Announced in Complete Form
Every Hour Will Be Fille
With Events Preparing
for Game With
Missouri
There'll be a hot time in the old town of Lawrence during the next two days. Wind winters may blow, but it will be a warm reception and welcome that the returning alumun will receive tomorrow and Saturday as well. There'll be a game between the Tigers and Jayhawks Saturday afternoon.
Homecoming Day promises to be the biggest that the school has ever seen. Beginning tomorrow morning and lasting until Saturday night, there will be a continuous string of games and activities, a attention every moment is be here.
A definite program for the two days was outlined today by Fred Ellie worth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. and director of the Hume coming program.
Tomorrow morning a mob of ambulance dressed bushes will swarm on the street, and Tomorrow from 10:30 to 5 there will be a reception for 2:30 to 5 there will be a reception for building, and two rival professional football teams will play a football game.
From 7 to 7:45 tomorrow there will be a big pep rally on the east side of the stadium. Mace's band will play "Fear the Lonely" and prominent alumun, and yells that will be beamed for many miles. At 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Universities will present a joint content in the auditorium and at the stage. The content will be covered for the big mixer
The mixer, however, will not get completely under way until the glue concert is over and the guests' tickets will be served. Tommy Johnson's orchestra will play and George Callahan's 1927 song "I'll Have A Dream," the program will consist of a K. U. version of the Two Black Crows by Callahan and Nudine Long and Florence Fotter, and a dancing act by Callahan and Kaliner. Players accommodations will be played.
There will be little sleep Friday night either from lack of a desire or lack of beds.
Saturday morning 130 fraternity men from 13 fraternities will compete in the annual two-mile race at the stadium and ending up at about 10:15 at the Jenny Wren Milling Co. Then at 10:25 at the downtown district, beginning at South Park. That will carry activities up to time for lunch and later the big game.
Council to Try Speeders
Work on the decoration of 40 downtown shop windows was started this week in preparation for tomorrow. The decoration of fraternity houses also was begun last month, and Lawrence which will welcome the Homecoming crowds tomorrow and celebrate the opening.
Regular Meeting Is Postponed Because of Concert
Considerable business and a number of important items are scheduled to be brought before the student council meeting tonight in Green hall. Several people on the council will serve as guides using rules for Hobe Day tomorrow, which will be enforced by the council and the K club.
"Several new bills will be placed before the group for approval and since we have received the minutes of last year's council we can count on him to take action," the convention said. Raymond Nichols, president of the council.
All freshmen must continue to wear their caps until the final whirl of the Missouri-Kansas game Sunday. Some freshmen will have to wait. The meeting was called for tonight instead of the regular meeting time last night because of the Galli
"Now that it will be easy for us to learn how he many of our friends in high school" was printed across the top of the first page of a recent edition of *The University of Oklahoma*.
--from "I Am Aviator,"voiti La Glabba from "I Pagliacci,"Leo Lancavallo,Mr Garrett Fowler, of Missouri University.
All K men are requested to wear their sweaters to all classes and to the rally Hobo day.
Martin Dickinson, sec'y
Hobo day committee
* * * * * * * * *
Geology Exhibit Shows Kansas Oil Accumulation
The department of geology has placed its Homecoming exhibit on display in one of Carls' show windows. In it, visitors can see the oil accumulation in an antique. There is also a model of a small porous rock, pumps and tanks, all in operation.
One part of the exhibit illustrates the mineral resources of Kansas, chiefly oil, coal and salt. A collection of fossils on display represents part of the display space. These fossils are part of the large collection of Kansas fossils which have been gathered together by members and students of the department of geology.
The geology display has been prepared especially for Homecoming and for the annual meeting of the Geological Society, and have the last part of this week. A number of other departments have also pre-loaded maps in the museum store windows.
Delegates of Sigma Delta Chi Convention Hear Noted Publicist
A. Spender, First Recipien of Page Fellowship, Talks on Journalism
"Journalists are the people who must always put off today what they ought to do tomorrow," and J. Alerd Spenser, noted English Journalist and publisher, in his address before the Sigma Delta Chi conference, should never think today of what they are going to do tomorrow."
Chancellor Lindley, who addressed the numbers of the fraternity prior to the talk by Mr. Spander said, "We have come to think a great difference in our professions and not only in its professional status but in its relation to the University."
Mr. Lindley stated that it was difficult to spend much time on professions other than teaching, and it is hard to recognize that time must be spent in this way, however. When you teach freshman state you must pass again. No man can be fully prepared for professions other than teaching.
"Journalism is to become in liberal profession," Mr. Lindley said, "we congratulate you that you have a part in shaping the educational policy of
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
Ex-governor Henry J. Allen introduced Mr. Spender. He spoke of the two fellowships, one by Walter Himes Pages and the one given by the London Times, and said that he couldn't easily talk to a speaker the other fellow, Jr. Alfred Spender, who is a scholar, an author, and a first class newspaper man.
"Journalists are universal busy bodies." Mr. Spender said. "Everybody's business is that you have news. Newspapers give a great deal of time writing slowly. I find here, as in my own country, that almost all journalists are in trouble about their stories because they express themselves over 'the daily press.'
In Europe, Mr. Spendler said, there is not such a wide margin which is able to survive the political strife similar to those in those countries where we see every big public communication and realize that each one is stamping its heel down upon the press. Europe has seen this and is realizing that it will be much easier than the press will need and it will have its own Mussolini," Mr. Spendler said.
The initiation of ten pledges into Pen and Scroll was the chief purpose of a meeting held at the room of central administration building. The new members are Margaret Kerrigan, John Winton, John Winton, Kenneth Seitman and Milton Steinard, sonhomore; Dorothy Stanton, Ruth Beecham, and William Hayes, freshmen.
Pen and Scroll Meets
Ten New Members Taken into Literary Organization
After the ceremonies were completed a brief program had been arranged, of which the main attraction was the reading of "Spring Madness," the winning poem of his last year, by its author, Amna Welch. c29.
Plans for the year's work were discussed at a short business session and a manuscript committee of the firm, Sellsmarg, Margaret Kiburone and Helen Carrol Walker was appointed to secure papers to be reread at the next meeting.
Twenty-two freshmen answered the first call for freshmen basketball at Northwestern University last Tuesday.
Exciting Program to Make Hobo Day Peppy Celebration
Convocation to Open Rally Student Entertainers Will Present
Stunts
As the sun peeps from the edge of the horizon tomorrow morning and begins to shine on Mt. Orad, students dressed in all colors, styles and fashions will be seen as they start the fifth annual Hobe Day celebration for the Missouri-Kansas football clash the following afternoon.
"Everything is set for a bumper concession and pep rally tomorrow morning at 10:30 and for a day that promises to produce the most fun and pet of any such celebrations we have on this day." — Kate Gross, variety cheerleader, this morning.
The convoitation in the morning is only the opening gun for the generation of peep and spirit for the big game the next day; for another rally with fireworks, puppy speakers and stadium at 4 o'clock in the evening.
Beaudes cheers and ped talks to tomorrow morning special entertainment programs on the orchestra on the Hill. Several student entertainers will also participate in the program and a number of performers from nearby Holgaum's" road band will arouse the spirits between the 9:30 and 10:30 in front of the main attraction on the convoction.
The first two classes will be hek as usual, then school will be dismissent until 13:50 p.m. when the regular classwork will be restumed. Everyone will listen to the teacher and the road" of "the box car" and take part in the fun of the day.
"We want everyone to have a good time while the rally and morning activities are going on but no question is about it," he said in the classroom or outside, are the words of the Student Council. Students all dressed in their old clothes all day if they desire.
This is only the beginning of the spirit and pop that must be aroused in preparation for the biggest football clash of the year and every student is filled with lots of spirit in the Hobo day celebration and the rallies scheduled.
Members of the K club, Sachen and Student Council are requested to bring their paddles on the Hill tomorrow. Just how they are to be used is evident by that by these ones, but it is evident that the student should "dress up."
First Musical to Be Held
Fine Arts Vespers to Be Given Sunday Afternoon
The first of the Fine Arts all musical vespers will be held next Sunday afternoon in the new auditorium, at 10 a.m., for students studying the winter months, beginning in November, the faculty and advanced students have arranged a series of concerts in the early morning up of music not often heard and of an unusually interesting nature. The grouping together of the students will provide audiences as to fill the Fresser chapel and turn others away. The audiences have surprised anything else ever held by them.
The program is to consist of two piano numbers by Professors Carl Preyer and Howard Taylor, a duet by Michael L. Monsieur and a miolin obligato, a vocal trio by Miss Moore, Mrs. Monticello and with a violin obligato, there will be two琴词 numbered by Professors Waldemar Geitch and Kai Kuersteiner. The veapers will close with two selections of the string instruments though the great organ will not be available this time the program is so arranged as to be complete with
At a meeting of Madison, Wis., business men last week, plans were discussed for a joint ice skating rink for the city and the state university. The view was planned with a view to building a basic Gymnastium credit will be sought for the students who are interested in the winter recreation.
John Lee, professor of economics,
left night for Ponca City, Okla.,
where he will address the Oklahoma
Academy of Sciences on the subject
of humanism." Professor Lee will return Saturday
for he Kansas-Missouri game.
Professor Jse to Ponca City
When Ohio State met Princeton it made the sixth consecutive undefeated team that Ohio State had met this year.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 17—Comptroller of Currency Meltosh announced today the total resources of 7,049,000 banks of the United States, Canada and Alaska, amounting to $27,215, in the largest amount reported in history.
--from "I Am Aviator,"voiti La Glabba from "I Pagliacci,"Leo Lancavallo,Mr Garrett Fowler, of Missouri University.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 17—Two machine guns and 37 state police kept miners in northern field from closing the Columbine mine. In one of the attacks that the strike appeared today 2700 mines attempted to enter mine property. State police are controlling entrances to the mine where the three gun sets were placed on a nearby hill.
Harold D. Smith municipal consultant on the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities for the past three years, has accepted a position as mayor of Kansas City and head of Michigan Municipalities which has its headquarters at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Smith, in addition to his other duties, will do city planning, zoning, and consulting work similar to that done by him has been done for the Kauai cities.
Harold Smith Leaves to Accept Position With Michigan League
Iceland Wallis Will Take Plac as Consultant of Kansas Municipalities
The League of Kansas Municipalities has some work contracted for which Mr. Smith will finish. This team requires several months for completion.
The work in Michigan will begin officially about Jan 1. Mr. Smith states: "I have enjoyed my role as staff of the League and the city officials. I am a Jayhawk and doubie to leave the opportunity is offered me."
Mr. Smith spent a few days last week in Michigan where plans were perfected for a program of reorganization and development of the services of the League of Michigan Mts. to assist Mr. Smith will take a leading part.
John G. Stuart, Executive Secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, said, "We regret very much to lose Mr. Smith from the staff of the League and that we should mention Mr. Smith is taking in Michigan offers excellent opportunities for him. Mr. Smith has been on the staff of the League for nearly three decades and he has dedicated many valuable services to the city of Kansas. His zoning and city planning services are monumental constructive city building which have allowed our city to improve. Mr. Smith is to the staff of the League when zoning was in its infancy. Now the state of Kansas has more zoned cities than any other city in the country. Much credit for this record is due to the leadership of Mr. Smith."
"Bollard S. Wallis," Mr. Stuata continued, "a graduate electrical and civil engineer who has made special studios in mining and zoning, has been appointed to the position of municipal consultant on the staff of the Secretariat for several months and is emissary to take over this work in Kansas."
Although Mr. Smith will be retiring from an active position on the staff of the League, he expects to make his consulting services available to the department of zoning and planning whenever the amount of work demands it during the coming year and probably even for a longer period.
All members of the "K club, Men's Student Council and Sachem will bring paddle boards to camp and be prepared to us in preserving order.
Lice Contrell, ex 29, of Topika, wi-
liticed Lite McClellen, c30, at Wat-
kins hall Saturday evening and Sunday
Bates Huffaker.
Cheetleader.
Kipappa Pai, house, 12.
Delaiga Sigma Ecole, halka, 12.
Ganna Delta, house, 12.
Grandma Alpha Mt, house, 12.
Alpha Chi Sigma, house, 12.
Bishop Johnson gymnasium,
Varsity. Robinson gymnasium.
Send the Daily Ransan home
Authorized Parties
Acting Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Glee Club Concert to Precede Mixer Tomorrow Night
Participating Organization Are Valley Champions of Preceding Two Years
The joint concert of the men's club clubs of Missouri and Kansas will be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the A.R.L. Music Hall. The concert will not interfere with the rally," said Prof. T. A. Larcomore to those "who attend the rally will have ample time to get to the Auditorium as the curtain goes up for the concert."
Last year the Missouri club won the Missouri Valley contest and went to New York and took second in the Kansas placed second in the Valley last year while the year before it won the Vail competition. In the national contest in New York.
Following the concert Friday, a river and a dance will be held immediately for those attending. The following is the program to be given:
1. We Meet Again Tonight, Boys Old college song by combined glacs. Conducted by Prof. Hebert Wall, of Missouri University.
Part I
2. (a) Adorewne Te, Palestine
(b) Come Again Sweet Love, Downdie.
(c) A Tiny, Tiny Bird, Sleepy
(e) The Missouri club, club.
3. (a) Fight for Kanaus, Kenrick, (b) Dresetre, Farewell, Old German arranged by Jumet. (c) Laughing Song. (d) Giteh, Gita, Giha, Giha. (e) Voevtit 'Gaibua'.
5. Now Let Evolv' Tongue Ador
Thee, Babc-Davison. By the combine
gles clubs. Conducted by Prof. Hur.
Barnes. Informations. Information of five minutes.
6. Prayer of Thanksgiving, Oh,
Dutch, arranged by Kremmer. By
the combined glee clubs. Conducted
by Froth, Thes. A. Larrivère, of Kansas
7. Tanner solo, "Nune so Rare" from "Mavting." Flotow. Mr. Malkin Grant of Kannan.
8. (c) Santa Lucia (quarter), otlianl. (a) The Day Grows Old, Manan. (c) The Blind Plowman, Clarke the Missouri club.
a. (a) The Long Day Closes, Sultanian.
b. (b) The Dance of the Groomes, Bowles-Larremore.
c. (c) Bowles-Larremore, Kansas glee club.
d. (d) Alma Mater.
e. (e) Missouri!
f. (f) either club present are asked to join their club on the stage for this num-
Union Building Is to Open
Placement of Furniture Began This Morning
The first floor of the Union Memorial building is now completed and the building will be opened from Chicago today, according to Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the University.
Placing of the furniture will com-
mence Thursday morning under the
supervision of Mr. Wright, field man
for the kitchen. Artifacts are archei-
tects in charge of the building.
The drapery man from Crosby town is the Tacoma who is in Lawrence rented to Daisy. Everyone hunging of the draps, Everything is expected to be in service for this day. Friday the 21st.
"As this is pay-up week on the Memorial fund it is the desire of the management that all bills be paid as rapidly as they become due." Mr. Elkinson said. "It is hard that as many subscriptions as possible will be paid this week."
The treasurer's office has been moved from the basement of central Administration building to the Union Memorial building.
Pharmacists Hear Topeka Doctor
Dr. Earl G. Brown, of Toppenza, secretary of the state board of health, spoke at the convoction of the School of Pharmacy at 13:30 this morning on problems of public health. He pointed out to the students the various methods by which pharmage could aid in promoting better health.
Sorority open house nights have been banned at the University of Denver, according to the Denver Charities Department, by the parents of the sorority women. The parents declared that the girls are not allowed on the night by the visiting fraternity men.
- *Woman students at Northwestern are in a fund as the result of a recent debate worded: Resolved that the college should pay for girls of course took the affirmative.*
Exhibit to Display Work of School of Pharmacy
A pharmacy exhibit will be shown in the window of the Round Corner drug store tomorrow afternoon. Exhibit number of the homeowner window exhibits.
A large pot of ditalins from the green-house of the University will be used to dress the powdered drug. Various drugs and articles obtained from the cotton plant will be on display. The purity of the vegetable, vegetable cooking oils, and one of the most powerful drugs known as molars root of the cotton plant are some of the items to be used in the exhibition. These drugs are made in the pharmacy laboratory. These drugs are aromatic waters, yellow oils, find extracts of jampasum
Armenia, a well known limiment which the students have made will be seen in the exhibition. The School of Armenian Studies has also covered this album this year which it has turned over to the athletic association for the benefit of the football players.
Missouri River Plans Will Be Illustrated at Sigma Xi Tonight
River Channel Being Depepen:
With Proper Restraining
Construction
Frank Dawson, professor of hydraulics in the School of Engineering, will talk to Sigma X Toulouse, Nov. 14-16, at the University project. He will illustrate his talk by maps and photographs taken from aircraft and traineering works have proved successful wherever they have been properly located and adequately manu-
In general, the scheme of making the river suitable for navigation is to protect and marrow the places in the river where the current swings from one bank to another; overcases are the dangerous places and the aim of the control works is to narrow these crossings and train the river to maintain a narrow course that will show an interesting view of the river near Howard Brad at nearly mile from where the Missouri enters the Mississippi. These dikes have been constructed to take away the island and straighten the channel. Some of these dikes are 3,000 feet long and the work they were done was nicely pictured on the airborne view.
A picture of the river near the Gasconade will show how a type of condo investment was tried and proved successful. In the image it is a question of making the money available go far as possible. The airplane photograph shows the plane taking off from the beautiful shore-line obtained thereby. In this lecture Professor Dawson studies condo development observed at the Missouri river association meeting in St. Louis this week
Strict Rule on Saturday
Students Must Present Books With Tickets at Game
*"Students must present their athletic books with their tickets upon admittance to the Missouri game here."*
*The admission fee from the University athletic office.*
Because of the trouble caused by the selling and transferring of tickets, the office will normally refuse office offers this rule of submitting the book with the ticket will be rigidly enforced Saturday. Those violating it will be by the aht-ha board, accordingly.
Those attending the game Saturday are urged to use the turnovers nearest to their seats in order to avoid cannonball. They should "their" are 20 turnovers leading to the stadium from all sides and I hope the people will use them to the best of their own advantage," said Coach Kyle Hammond, who has charged of the stadium this year.
The turmstires will be open at 11:45 o'clock in the morning an everyone is urged to come early enough to see the first kickoff at 2 p. m.
"We are asking those holding athletic tickets and books to have them given to us in order that there will be no delay at the entrance," Mr. Alphain said.
Girls of the upper classes at New Mexico. Normal Normal. University initiated the freshman girls recently by requiring each to appear on the campus in a gingham dress worn backwards, a gingham dress with color and hair braided in five braids.
The intramural organizations of the University of Idaho hold a debate tournament as well as athletic contests.
Record Delegation Plans to Attend Geology Meeting
Program Will Include Talks
and Picture Displays;
Game to Close
Sessions
The second annual convention of the Kansas Geological Society will be held at Kansas University, Nov. 18 and 19. All of the members have not been invited to the conference complete but according to Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, the number of delegates will exceed that of last year by a great number. Between 49 and 50 out of town members have known their intentions of coming.
The program, which was planned by Roy M. Hall of the Gypse, I company, includes speeches by able and proficient guests for Friday and Saturday mornings, moving pictures on geological subjects, modeling and concludes with the Kansas-Missouri game on Saturday afternoon.
2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Friday, room 203.
Mr. Moor says that the members have stated that they are coming for two purposes, to attend the convention and to see the fight between the Jayhawk and the Tiger. Among the leaders of the convention are: R. O. Flamingus, Shemus Obrien, H. M. Morrillid, O. L. Hoffman and Kenneth Spencer.
The program follows:
Geology building:
Opening remarks
L. R. C. Moore
L. W. Keefer
Micro-studies
R. C. Moore
Producing Horizons of Southeastern
Kansas Fields
R. C. Moore
Frameworks of Southeastern North
Americs
R. C. Moore
Dinner, 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.
Balloon, 7:00 to 7:45
Saturday morning;
Smoker, 8:00 to 10:00, Union build ing.
The Origin of Bartlesville Sand Lenses in Kansas John R. Reeves Discussion of specific areas
Teter-Browning    J. S. Barwick
DeMalorillo-Sowder  George Bruce
Bartleville-Barkley  John L. Mieh
Kelowna  G. R. Benton
Rainbow Bend    R. B. Rutledge
General discussion, W. A. Linsworth,
C. R. Thomas, R. E. Bending, and
M. Kerr.
Saturday afternoon, Kansaz-Missouri football game.
The members of the convention will probably not all be rooting for Kansas because R. B. Ruthledge is a former star fullback on the Missouri team of 1936, and Roy M. Hall is a student of the University of Missouri.
The annual turkey run that is held before the Missouri-Kansas game each year begins Saturday morning at the stadium, where it entered 10 men in the race.
Ready for Turkey Race
Annual Run Will Begin 9:30
Saturday Morning
The course starts at the Memorial stadium and goes up through the pines past east Administration, then encross the street down by the Union Station. The runners will follow street. The runners will follow south to Seventeenth street, turn east on Seventeenth and go to New Hampshire where they will turn north again and as far as east. They will cross the park and north on Massachusetts street.
The first ten men in from the same organization wins the race. A turkey will be given to the winner, a chicken will be given to the duck for thirteen and a hen for fourth.
Street Dance Is Planned for Hobo Day Program
At their meeting in Fraer hall at 7:30 last evening the Ku's mu kade dance of Robinson gymnastics Friday morning at 10:30 which is to play for a street dance for about one-half hour and will also supervise a bobo band.
Arrangements for the stunt be-
tween the players of the Missouri game were manned by a team of five afternoon at 4:30. The Jay Jane are in cooperating with the men in this
---
On Friday, Nov. 18, the class schedule will be as follows:
First hour: 8:30 to 9:20
Second hour: 9:45 to 10:30
Third hour: Convocation
The fourth hour classes will not meet. All afternoon classes will be on Tuesday.
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
George B. Rason
Editor-In-Chief
Harvard Editor
Hawaii Penguin
Computer Editor
Ludovico Editor
Ludovic Editor
Alumnus Editor
Penguin Hoffmann
Alumnus Editor
Penguin Hoffmann
Plain Tissue Editor
Almanus Editor
Fashion Editor
Grace Marmot
Grace Marmot
Elaine Murray
Elaine Murray
Joe McMullen          Jack Stukensburg
Johnson History      Robert Howe
Louisville           Laurie Larson
Citadel Club        Helen Tolan
Avery Airways       Graeme Gorman
Baltimore Stratium  Paul Forter
SHORTCASE REPORT
Advertising Manager    Louise Report
Astk. Advertising Mgr.    William Clark
Astk. Advertising Mgr.    W. R. Worthington
HPDRIVERS
Business Office... K. U. 68
News Room... K. U. 25
Night Connection ... 2791K3
PUBLISHED in the allurement, five times in
work, and a Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the U.S.
Department of Journalism, from the Forms
of Journalism.
Entered an receipt-class mail matter Secretary 17, 1916, at the post office at Laurel River, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1957.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
DO YOU ACCEPT THE CHAL LENGE?
The question of the continuation of Hobo day on Mt. Orcad has been placed directly before the students. Your actions this year will be judged for determining the adivisibility of having Hobo day next year.
*The popularity of this traditional day which started in 1923 has been proved by the numerous protests which arose when the faculty recommended that the day be abandoned. Students who have been on the Hill seven years remember the spirit that has developed during former hobo demonstrations. Many attribute the Jahawk victory over the Tiger two years ago to the sweeping Kansas spirit that was loaded on Hobo day. Others say "God and Stoney Wall won that game." The esprit de corps of Kansas that day was at high tide for some reason.
Last month, in removing objection to the observance of Hobo day, the University senate demanded that Suehem, the student council, the Ku Kul's and the K Club take the responsibility of policing the campus. But if mob spirit seizes the crustal hobbes when they see a grocery wagon, these organizations might not be able to meet the situation successfully.
If students want Hobo day next year, they must refrain from rowdism and pilfering. The challenge of the senate was accepted by these organizations, which will endeavor to keep order tomorrow. They accepted this responsibility because they had faith that the students would accept the challenge directly.
Tomorrow it is the duty of every man and woman to dress every inch a hose and to act in a manner becoming to students. It is the duty of each student to keep faith with those who believe in them.
THE K. U. CAMPUS
People don't appreciate the things nearest to them.
Words of praise from all the dignates have been heard by dajhaykeers, and the members of the local fraternity have received many compliments about the campaas. Kannas does have a wonderful campus, yet it takes a group of men coming from Washington, New York, Georgia and other states throughout the union to make many of us realize its beauty.
It seems that Mother Nature intended this hill to house an institution of higher learning, and she has enhanced the surrounding country to make it a delight to all eyes.
A writer on feminism believes that all successful men have been inspired by some woman. She's wrong! We all know that Big Bill was inspired by King George!
THANKSGIVING DAY
More than three centuries have passed since the first Thanksgiving celebration was held. The national harvest Thanksgiving day was consecrated in the autumn of 1621, when a little company of our Pilgrim forefathers gathered in devout gratitude about their simple board with the Indian chiefinah Massasoit as their guest.
The acceptance of this institution is assured, it has survived for so long a time, and has become as much a part of our national holidays as Christmas and Easter. It is fulfilling a mission for which the Pilgrims consecrated it, though among a people of land of which they never dreamed.
To what proportions has it come that so many millions are bidden to keep this ancient festival? The day is welcomed by all who fully enter into its significance—a joyous occasion, which may surely make a claim to be venerated as the oldest American holiday.
It is presumed that many house-olde, far and near, religiously keep the feast of plenty in the home, but it is certain that some regard it mainly as a time for recreation; the negro having his turkey-shoot, the Chinese their turn at fan-tan, the university student his football game. It is interesting to note that the first alien to accept this institution was the American Indian. He took it as his own—founded when the Pilgrims foasted, and fastened when they fainted. Now this holiday is celebrated in many lands, by many people. The little group of Pilgrims and their guest Massachusetts consecrated an epoch of the world that autumn in '621.
What? Lady Godwin of English legendary fame to appear in a pagan in Mayor William Hals Thompson's own town? We do not think that Mayor Bill would be affected by the Lady Godwin's lack of clothing but surely he will not permit such a display of nationality.
WHY NOT AN AMERICAN PRINCE?
The Prince of Wales is at it again. He simply cannot stay out of the papers. In this country, in Canada, in England, he finds himself continuously flaunted on the front pages of the leading newspapers.
This time he was mobbed by a too eager crowd of admirers near the Memorial centapot, the center of Armistice day celebrations in London. The police had to fight their way through the dense crowd to enable His Royal Highness to take refuge in Scotland Yard.
Popularity and renown are great things and worth striving for, yet the Prince of Wales must find it wiarnice to be always in the public eye. Perhaps, if America had a prince of her own she could once for all time satisfy her craving for royal reading. Why not take the president's son, give him a title and a horse, and let him be our prince? Then at least we would not have to go to London to adopt an English peer. Every morning we could read the news of our own prince's doings. Whether the president does or does not call special session of congress is relatively unimportant anyway compared to whether a prince drinks one or two cups of coffee for breakfast.
The American people should have what they want, and if they want a prison, they should be allowed to have gardens and herbs and all their pieces.
Mrs. L, F. G, reports that she had a nightmare the other night, dreaming that Lindbergh had burst loose talking to her while he was crossing Well, it might have been worse. Lindy might have talked to as little purpose as Miss Elder.
A Cambridge debater said that a speech to be immortal need not be everlasting. To which we might reply that a speech may be lasting and still not be immortal.
To crack an ancient joke in an extremely interesting manner, and get away with it—that is English wit. To laugh at that joke in American humor.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, November 17, 1927
No. 59
Special rehearsal tonight, 5 to 6, in Engineering auditorium, for celli club. No appearance of Kwiatkiew Club Thursday night. Complimentary lunch to Missouri Gloe Club at University Cafeteria Friday at 11:45. Special rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at University Cafeteria. Regular concert dress Friday evening. T. A. LAREMORE.
+ + + + +
Regular November meeting, Blake has, this evening at 7:30, Illustrated by Pearl P. D. M. Dawson, "Methods of River Control in Directed Ones."
SIGMA XI:
KAPPA BETA:
The regular meeting of Koppa Bay will be held at 7:20 tonight in Myerhall. Pledging services will be held. ANNE NATTEN-PRESSON, Pro.
JAV JANES
At the Concert
In Charlotte, Tennessee
There will be a stunt practice at the stadium Friday at 4:00. Everyone must be there.
DOLLY SMITH, Vice-president.
Gall-Clair sings with faint ease in her most brilliant coloratura flights, and her soft tones are of ethereal loveliness.
---
The press notices were right when they spoke of the glory of Galli Carica's voice and the fascination of her personality, if the enthusiasm manifested by her audience last night in the new matrarrist was an indian woman. She shapped and then listened, charmed, until it was time to clap again.
The numbers accompanied by Manual Bierenga, flutist, displayed the parallelism between Galileo-Curcell's toes and his more mellow low ones carrying along with it until the lasture had difficulty in telling them apart. "He was a man of lightness" by Bellini, her final number Galileo-Curcell's voice had everything the fiddle had, but also a warmth of color and charm, which he also a voice such as here could achieve.
Honor Samurai, pianist, whose personality is in direct contrast to that of Galli-Curel, also won the enthrancement of the audience in his group of solo numbers. They were delightfully accented and seemed to flow from the keys.
Perhaps the audience received more genuine pleasure from "Love's Old Swear Song" by "My Lilie Love," "Old Sweet Song" by "My Lilie Love," "Old Swear Song" by "My Lilie Love," which were sworn as encores than from any other numbers. "Die Lotusblüte" to "Submarsan," and "My Lilie Love" to "My Lilie Love" are recompensum, but Samuriks, we also well liked. When Galic-Carlard simple motify her voice reaffirm the meaning of each word she writes.
Gail-Curtis is audacious, and last night she flirted with her audiences. Her fun sparkled on one occasion when he sang a song that magically she discovered that her accompanist, Mr. Samuel, had followed her out, and also had to sing. Her pronunciation of English, when she answered, also delighted the audiences.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It was in Miss Laird's history of English literature class, when the novelist Edmund Blakey and his bargain with the evil, that one carnassier after another was born.
I think the devel got the wrest of I think the devel got the wrest of it. If that were I'd get an awful lot of information, but the book gave an awful little bit of soul."
One night last week two girls who live on Ohio street started to the Library to study, and got as far as the Blue Mill before closing hour.
A discussion of grades and grading was in progress. "I don't think it was the senior woman who handed to decline, the senior woman who handed to decline, the senior woman who handed to decline," Joshua house roll for two years.
1
On Doha Hill
---
On Other Hills
"Sun-Up," last season's outstanding drama, was created by the Dramatics Department of the University of Chicago. It was under the mapstone of Theta Alpha Phi, and credit toward membership was given given those taking part. Seven members were presented at the stage appearance at Talza U. in this play. The competition was "fireer" for each role was changed and shifted for each role was changed and shifted about several times. Only two members of the cast were sure of their roles one week before the show was given.
History professors of Indiana University are noted sympathy with Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, who is conducting a campaign against history texts used in the Chicago school system, said he was "British." "Mayer Thompson may be incarcer, but I think that he is wrong," she said. "He presents the facts; even if they are prejudiced for the British. The British has some points in their fa-
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHUZ THE TAILOR
Muss. St. at 917
JOIN!
Yesterday Today Always
The GREATEST MOTHER
"A Sound of Revelry"
tonight may mean a pep rally or a party. For either occasion be well dressed.
Jewelry will add a smart touch to your costume.
Panders
Lt.75; the College will, if the wishes of its patron are accepted out, become in the future one of the best engineering schools in the country.
A Mr. Markle has made the college a gift of one half million dollars, which is be used for the creation of the library and for the upkeep of the department.
Cigarette smokers are financing the direction of a new $250,000 stadium at the University of South Dakota. The proposed armory and gymnasium will be the fourth state institute financed with financial derivatives from a tax on cigarettes.
In Keeping With the
Spirit of HOBO DAY
the Cafeteria will serve
mungan stew
and
Hamburgers
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
of the University of Washington, for its two remaining years in college. The vest is of bright red with thick black accents and "age" tags in the lower left hand corner.
Students at Washington State College, Pulpmun, Wash., will no longer have to go up with a stuffed masseus. On behalf of the state of Washington, Governor Harley will present a real life companion to the college at the home of former state senator Warren Washington State and the University of Idaho at Pulpmun, Nov. 11.
A cardinal rod vest was adopted as the standard garb of the junior class.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas)...$1.25
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $.72
Pictures
You need a good picture for your room. We have it at a price you can afford.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Fourth Annual Joint Glee Club Concert
Kansas and Missouri Universities
Hear the two best Glee Clubs in the Middle West for the Price of One.
8 p. m. (after Stadium Rally)
Friday Evening Nov.18
Admission: Non-Athletic Ticket and 25c, All others 50c
Round Corner Drug Fine Arts Office Glee Club Members
Store Closed During the Game---
1:30 to 4:30
TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL KANSAS!
---
Ober's HEAD TO SOT OUT FITTERS
Store Closed During the Game
1:30 to 4:30
THURSDAMJNOVEMBER 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sigma Delta Chi Banquet Formally Closes Convention
25
Ex-Goverhor Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Is Main Speaker; Officers Installed
The eloquent banquet of the 13th annual convention of Sigma Dell Chi which was attended by approximately ninety delegates and newspaper men from 39 states and two foreign counties in Wakefield's m娘 tea room.
"I do not know of any life which is more interestful" he said. He advised a concentration of purpose for those who choose such a career.
Roy L. French, retiring national president of the fraternity, presides and administrates the oath of office to Mr. H. Roberts, secretary for twenty day to serve during the coming year; president James Sturt, man aging editor of the Indianapolis Star newspaper; editor of the editorial staff of the American Boy, Detroit; second vice president Brian Adams, director of the School of Journalism, Cornell University; former assistant editor of the Pontiac, Mich.; President secretary, Edwin V. O'Neck of the staff of the Indianaapolis Times; former president of the Devil's Lake, N. D., World.
Henry J. Allen, the principal speaker of the evening, in an informal atmosphere over coffee and cigars, in an informal speech in his honor. He voiced an appeal, in common with the other speaker at the banquet, for a reform in the practice of newspapers which have their editions held solely by their business welfare.
He warned the prospective newman per man of the difficulty of maintaining own and othered experiences as proof of the difference in training he received,称"something to be proud of," in that it was the result of an attempt to publish a book.
J. A. Spender, English journalist,
gave a short talk in which he spoke
of the difficulties facing the press
and of journalists which the
journalism holds as a career.
1.
The seeing public in difference to editorial policie which mr. Alcee believes has arizes of late was putted against the seeing public and given back to their ideals as long as possible and to attempt to combat the impersonal and machine-like methods of mass production. The job before them was to educate the musica.
"A newspaper should be published from the officer's desk and not from the advertising manager's office," Mr Allen said.
Mr. Allen expressly declared stand-
and of the told news报纸, known
as "the truth," to make his own
light." It is affronty to have them
call themsele great when they are
Mr. Allen placed his hope of future betterment of the newspaper pollies in the ongoing generation as characterized as the "decay of the Karsna press" he voiced hopes for its future. Mr. Allen, who is a science," he declared, "Karsna is really what Massachusetts might have been." He told us that the production of newspapers, Mr. Allen said, "Running a newspaper is selling the truth and you can tell us where to buy it." The great need is to take it out of the carried goods variety and the uncarried beef or potatoes.
A trophy cup was mentioned by toastmaster French as a reward for leading the greatest distance. Delegates were present from Seattle, Toronto, and from New York state at a convention on the convention from the greatest distance wont to Isaak LeGuang, of South Africa, who will be president for one of the leading Dutch newspapers there, spoke of his first trip to Israel, and the study of life and the understanding of the people as being among the important requisites for successful
Ward Noft, vice president of the Corb Farm Barm孔 and just past noon the band was named by President French "the best Sigma Dulci Chi on earth" and then another man than any other one man. Noft gives a short talk on the zims and ideals of corb farm.
Prof. Ivan Bannon, of the department of journalism, spokes a few remarks on his research and expressed a desire that all might have an opportunity to be held at Northwestern which is to be held at Northwestern.
Tonight's Roll Call Total May Reach $300 Marl
With more than $100 subscribed is the Red Cross roll call yesterday and another 489 are expected to reach more than $294 for the three days the roll call has
The students yesterday responds with $82.48 and the faculty with $107.56 for first two days. The committee receives the total and the total now stands at $236.06
Candy Sale Held by Kappa Beta Sorority
The Kappa Iota sorority of the Christian church, held a candy sales in the library, Marina ball and this year a christmas party. They made $31.44, which will be used for the Kansas University loan to finance the college each year for this fund, which is loaned for three years and they now have $410 out in scholarship loans. We are planning to send them a Christmas box again this year to some orphanage or foreign mission. Work on this project, where they will send the box.
"Changing Conditions and Customs in China" Discussed by Corbet
Former Professor of Peking College Says Renaissance Began in 1917
"Changing conditions and customs in China," were discussed by Charles D. Wong, PhD, in Colleges, Polking, China, at the Y. W. C. A. superintendent Tuesday afternoon.
"The social and intellectual change taking place in China is coming at an enormous pace," Ms. Bertle said, "Contentionism has been a great problem, but like all systems it has its own advantages."
Me. Confess explained the system of Confucius briefly, by stating that even civil service examinations were taken according to the classes. Instead of writing as they would speak, all he wrote must speak into them the deme of the classics.
"The Chinese Romance began in Chim in 1917, through a young man who came to the United States to study agriculture. Instead of studying agriculture, he studied philosophy and when he returned to China which he returned to the Orient immediately with new ideas and he started the Chinese romance."
The first step taken in the renalisation movement, according to Mr. Coombet, was the re-evaluation of the Chinese civilization and the evolution of the disease contained those elements that they thought would be of use to them. As this step met with opposition, they decided to use different tactics. Instead of attacking the system of Contractions, they adopted a more defensive and disease-treated as they arose.
One of the greatest problems confronting the retreated concernees family life in China, and the life of women.
"Family solidarity is the backbone of the race," and Mr. Corbett, and he went on to explain that under the old system the head of the house was responsible, not only for his fami- ture but for a great many Ursula. But in 1980, the head of the house would be responsible only for the immediate family.
The lot of woman is not especially attractive, according to Mr. Carbott. The daughters are expected to marry a man she describes as "a Chinese girl who desired an education Her father was not in favor of sup porting her while she was in school However, she pursued her education and graduated as a memorial died. Hertofe women have not been enigubed in China, but the leader of the Chinese renaissance wrote the biography of the perseverance memorial services were held for her.
"China has great possibilities," Mr. Ma said, "but she has been given little to do in the fight which broke out in 1911, and as a result there are many displeased people."
In conclusion Mr. Corbett said, "Before China can be really peaceful and stable, it has to wait until she is suited to her own environment, rather than trying to use the plans of some countries."
As a result of the communicative
innovation in China, the role of unions
has grown. Employees who are not
the system, employees cannot be
discharged without the permission of the
LOST- Monday morning on campus
a Sigma Xi key. Name on back. Return
to Boehle M. Morrison. Room
0B east Administration building. 60
WANTED—Couple men students—make $12 weekly. Spare time. Mina Arthur. 1399 Thomas. 1502 R. 6
Want Ads
LOST—Saturday morning on campus,
$7.00 in currency. Reward. Return
to Kanman Business office. 61
MARCELLING, finger waving, wate
waving; 50e first 4 days of week
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo
phone 1055. 1015 Kentucky
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLOJENCE HARROWS
Catheteric Physician. Calls unanswered. Over
barber's Drug. Phone 2531
WANTED—At once, one girl room
mater; also a single room for ron
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the cam
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
+
+
Yesterday Today Always
Never before in its entire existence has the American Red Cross been called into action in disaster relief service of such magnitude as has marked the year ending June 30th,1927.
All told, the Red Cross served in 75 domestic disasters during the fiscal year, and extended relief for twenty disasters in foreign countries. For two of these—Florida and the Mississippi floods—national appeals were made and the response was prompt and generous. In a few others local appeals helped pay the cost. In each case the national treasury of the organization had to supplement the relief fund.
Flood and fire, cyclone and explosion, seemed to follow one another throughout the year with clock-like regularity. Not one month of the twelve was free from some destructive outburst of the forces of nature. Twenty-five of the states were visited by disaster in some form.
While the Mississippi Valley floods were dwarfing all else because of their appalling destruction, the Red Cross was quietly but efficiently acting as your agent of relief in twelve other disasters, occurring simultaneously.
During the same month which saw the great Florida Hurricane with its accompanying toll of destruction blazoned across the front page of every newspaper in the land, the Red Cross was directing relief work following a tornado in Ohio, a devastating fire in Alaska, and floods in Illinois, Kansas and Iowa.
Your Membership Dues Make This Disaster Service Possible
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JOIN
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Contributed to the Red Cross Campaign "On the Hill" by the University Daily Kansann
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
Missouri's Hopes High for Annual Jayhawker Clash
Kansas Putting Finishin
Touches on Old Plays
as Hard Fight
Approaches
Toy was spread in the Tiger camp Tuesday when it was announced the Missouri backfield nets, Flavor and the four starters would start the game together, but yesterday this joy was turned to sorrow when it was learned that Charles Tuttle was suffering from a severe injury which showed symptoms of influenza.
Coach Gwin Henry has been practicing these four men in the backfiel during the first part of the week, when they need to get together in order to make the plays function, but in yesterday's practice Dieman was filling the vicinity left by Gwin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuttle is considered as one of the best kickers in the valley and he is also a consistent ground gainer. It is not known for sure whether he is a great kicker or the Tager and Jayhawk coach. Coach Henry may be just using some of his psychology by announcing this but the Kanaan team will be just as prepared for the battle whether Tuttle fights, and lucky for them if he doesn't.
Diemann is also a good kicker, his paddings averaging 40 yards out if Tuttle does not play he will be the first to score. Kyle Larson, Cooper or H. Schmidt,
The practice session of the Jayhawkers last night was taken up mostly by dummy scrimmage and signal practice. Coach Cappon is able to bring them nearer to perfection. He also is giving him a few new plays to be tried against the Tiger eleven. Coopers are practicing hunting last night and all were getting much distance on their kicks. One of these three men will be in the game with any of the eleven, as little to make in the backfield.
Clark, Flankman, Mehle, and Tuttle or Clermond will start in the Tiger backfield. The last time that these four men have played together since the Kansas Angie battle was of injuries, the Kansas eleven will crush the cream of the Missouri backs and are expected to launch an attack against the Kansas eleven that
The Missouri sound spent yesterday's practice by scrimmaging the reserves. Coach Henry took the place of Drew DeMarcus and ran plays against the first team which he thought Hamilton, captain Chad O'Neill and vice president would use in the Homecoming battle
The Missouri line is much heavier than the Kansas forwards but charges and fight will overcome this advantage.
He also said, "Don't worry about the Jayhawkers. They'll fight like they haven't fought this year."
Coach Henry is also wishing for warmer weather so that it will be more favorable to launch an aerial attack which he is depending upon.
Coach Henry is reported to have said that the win will depend on rain or both teams will be equal and the result will always be in doubt until the game begins.
Kansas has a fighting chance and the dog that Chuck Cappon is giving them this week is rounding the team into shine for the big battle.
Governors of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Iowa appointed by Governor B. S. Patten of Kansas and Governor McMullen of Nebraska al-
Grade and former students who will witness this game with great interest are invited. Kansas has a chance to twist the Tiger's tail and that they will win.
Seniors Are Undefeated
Juniors Run Second in Women's Hockey Tournament
The women's hockey tournament is progressing rapidly, the seniors leading with four victories and no defeats, juniors two victories and one defeat, sophomores three defeats, and all seniors one victory and two defeats.
Monday afternoon the seniors defeated the juniors 2-1, the last few games. Tuesday afternoon the seniors defeated the freshmen 3-0, Josephine Alum, Johnnie Stevenson, and Dorothy McKenzie in the closest game of the season was played the same afternoon between the juniors and the seniors, goal being made in the last two minutes of play by Betty Short. The final score was 1-0 in favor of the seniors.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former Captain Helping Round Team Into Shape
Babe Smith, LL, B., '25, from Independence, Kan., is here this week helping the coaching staff round the pitch for the game with Missouri Saturday.
Babe was chosen all-Valloy tackle in 1924 and was captain of his team. He was a graduate from making the record he was capable of making in 1928, but he had fight and power. His work this week is coaching the team, according to members of the team.
Medics and Lawyers to Settle Rivalries in Gridiron Contest
P. A. D.'s Clash With Phi Beta'
Tomorrow Afternoon for
Turkey Prize
Rivalry between the medicine men and the lawyers of the campus will be remembered time since 1921 in the brutal pastime of a football contest when the Piha Alpha Delta tazch with the team entered the east of the stadium at 23'00 o'clock. The game this year resulted upon the acceptance by the medical men of the challenge made recently by the university test in 1921 and have held the turkey ever since. A turkey will be presented to the winner by the loser after to
No admission charge is made for course. Course fees are required, and priced considerations are ready to give each other a hard fight as well as some entertainment.
The Alpha Iota chapter of the Pitai Beta Pi says it is glad for the renewal of the rivalry of old, and makes the following statement, "Our most recent chapters have served the service of the sick and dying; have donned the molecules and gone out upon the gridridion to prepare for their return." The former order. Also do we go forth to capture the big fat turkey, which for these several days has been gobbling about the house top of Pitai Alpha Pi enough to think it will stay there."
The P. A, D.'s come back with the argument that they have not kept the turkey the past six years with the idea of giving it up any time, and that the turkey has promised to stay A, D. A. D. house, at least another year.
The respective lineups are:
A. D. A. Position Phi Beta Pi
Satterfield RE LE Wieldy
Dye RT E H, Matzt
Kennedy RC G O Dickson
Brunniff LG W Purve
P. Snyer LT L Proctor
D. Heederson LE F. Eaton
W. Crosswhite QJ R. F. Edwardes
Belt LAH Evans-Louis
Cox FR H. Zuber
Officials for the game are: John Bunn, referr. Dr R.C. Mott, maughn; Lieut H. F. Meyers, head linesman; R. C. Smith, time keeper.
Gvm Exhibit Discontinued
Town Window Displays Replace Former Practice
There will be no exhibition at the stadium by the department of physical education this year, recording to information obtained from H.G. Allan
In former years it has been customary for the department to hold an exhibition at the studio the morning of opening, but now all classes of the department assembled on the field in massed formation and were led in massed drills, exercises and games. This year, how-about a 100-meter race in charge of the Homecoming program to vary it by leaving out the exhibition and substituting in its place the extensive window displays which have been installed in town store windows this week end.
Autonomy Office
Banyan
School of Disinfection
School of Education
Drexel Museum
School of Education
School of Education
Applied Mechanics
School of Education
Following is the assignment of win downstairs.
British Problems Will Be Discussed by English Visitor
**Window**
Teresa Piano Co.
Hack. Drug Store
Bank and Green
Obern.
Obern.
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Civil Electrical Industrial
Mining
Media
Music
Natural Science
French
Home Resources
Latino and Greek-
Language
University of Manitoba
Library
Music
Pharmacy
Political Science
Public Speaking
School of Religion
Spanish Department
Spencer Thayer Art
Museum
Water Laboratory
Zoology
Phillip Kerr, Lloyd George's War Time Secretary, to Be Speaker
Phill Kerr, British publicist, and executive secretary of the Rhodes Rhodes scholarship are grummed will speak at a University convexation in the Auditorium Tuesday at 10:00 p.m. at the Rhodes College Problems of the British Empire."
Barker Saunders Co.
London, England
and Loom
Industries. Electric Power
Building. C. Boulder
Building. Muller
Furniture. Muller
Furniture. Concrete
No. 2, Concrete No.
World's Ibex Store.
Ibex Stores.
Ibex Stores.
"Extensive experience in public affairs in the British Empire makes him eminently qualified to speak on international relations," said Prof. F. W. H. Reed, the department of political science, this morning. "While still a comparatively young man, he has filled a great role as a mediator and responsibility in public life."
M. Kerr is at this time making a tour of the United States and Canada to study the social sciences of universities and meeting with Booze scholars in various parts of the world.
After his address at the University he will speak at the meeting of the Lawyers Chamber of Commerce club at 8:20 p. m.
One of the outstanding positions held by Mr. Kerr was that of secretary to Lloyd George during the World war, in which capacity his services were practically indispensible to the British leader, John Stuart Mill, who has been instrumental in bringing the speaker here.
Douglas County RI
New York Clinics
Hardware & Lighting
Boulder Cover No.
Round Room No.
Journal-World
Counseling Job
Shaded room
Based Drug
Room
Broker Job
Bolts
New York Clinics
Kennedy Thundling
Hospital
As a young man Mr. Keegan gained considerable experience in South Africa and worked as a staff commissione. During this time he was editor of the South African edition of *The Times*.
From 1911 to 1916 he was editor of The Round Table, a well-known political science imprint. During the war and until 1922 he was seen as one of the most prolific and three years he was director of the United Newspapers, Ltd.
Since 1925 Mr. Kerr has been executive secretary of the Rhode Trust in the interest of which he is now a member of the board of the carrying out of the will of Cecil Rhodes, providing for the bringing of American students to study at Oxford. The foundation develops largely through the effort of Sir George Parkin. The first Rhodes scholarships were awarded in 1904.
Index
Lander's
Newmarks
Association University Women Meet "Modern Problems of Government" which will be organized by the American Association of University Women, which was founded at 7:30 in the music room on the third floor of the Memorial High School.
Kennedy Plumbing Company Rankin's Drug
The groups which are to meet every two weeks are led by members of the faculty in the department of political science, the faculty members, and wives of faculty members are invited to attend. The American Association of University Women is a national organization, a chapter has a membership of 150.
--rating or better
Announcements
All members and pledges of Kappa Phi are requested to attend a meeting of the Kappa Phi club this evening at the home of Mrs. E, Price. 1522 Ohio
There will be a meeting for ah reshman basketball candidates in theymmiah at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon. — John Bunn, fresh coach
All it entramural managers for each organization entering the turkey run are should call at John Sabo's office to inform them for their men who are participating.
The annual exhibit of the Faculty Women's Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3, from 2 toill 6. The display will include, among other things, Berea pottery, hand-loomed fabrics, brasses, Christmas cards and cards made of various sorts. Miss Lah Garrier s in charge.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will old a meeting at 7:15 at the home of Ic. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi Street, New York, NY 10019—alglas-Eberhardt, president.
Have you met Jayhawk Sally? Say, listen, son, she's a knock-out!
Jayhawk Sally's Eyes Will Get You Down, Son
Believe me, she'll stir up the pop.
Why, we're bound to lick Mizou with her around.
On my, such eyes, Just get you on! And that’s not all either. You should take a book — What? Where do you find her? Why, most anywhere. She gets around. The girls are taking charges of her today.
Boyce? What loge! Nifty dresser too. Has on crimmison and blue mule in a surr of build-hula grass skirt effect. You know!
A class in English pronunciation for foreigners has been organized at the University of Washington.
Yet, she's here in the interest of the athletic association. In fact, they're the ones who are putting her out.
Too Late to Classify
Sure, she'll be glad to go to Brick's with you. She's not particular. She'll even try psychology lab, and you'll probably die going to去 conference Friday.
You are beginning to get the drill? Yeah! That’s right. She’s a sure enough drill. A distant relative of the teacher, she used to be so crazy. Yes, the Jay James are selling her and her sisters and her cousins, in other words the kids. You can be sure enough for everyone in school and let me tell you, when we all gave our Jayhawk Sally pinched on, that Tiger had an awful time. We knocked up a bullet out of him. No job!
LOST - Silk sisk, Left in section 2,
row G, sent 12, in auditorium Wednesday evening. Reward. Nelle Selver, 2300 X. 62
Drive a Hertz home Thanksgiv ing—It will please you.
Allen's Driveurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
You are sound in body and mind
IF
You can secure the means
You have average intelligence
A record kept shows an average of 100 sandwiches each noon hour were made for the six days of the week, and 80 were made and eaten in 9 hours time.
Three thousand dollars worth of sandwiches in 50 days. This is a conservative estimate . . . sandwich the University's official eating establishment.
Many Eat Sandwiches Cafeteria Workers Say
Probably one-third of the customers eat sandwiches at noon. The demand for sandwiches is so high that no question but that they are fresh. Quantities of lettuce and pickles are less available than ever. "And the filling" concluded the sandwick makers, "disappears as if by chance."
About seven loaves of large sandwich bread a day are used. This makes about 42 loaves a week or 378 loaves for the 50 days.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
Freshman Football Closes
Naval aviation students at the University of Michigan are required to ride from Selfridge field to Ypsilanti airport.
Freshman football practice was abandoned last night. Conch Bunn says that the equipment should be checked in as soon as possible for it to be played. Mr. Hancock plays the Phi Beta Tau in his game which will be played Friday afternoon.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
736 Mass. St.
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
--- --in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Tel. 288
BOWERSOCK
A. G. ALRICH
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Today - Friday - Saturday
Dolores Costello
Dolores Costello in "The College Widow"
Shows 8 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Torres the Mighty—Have You Heard Him?
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
VARSITY
Today - Friday
Esther Ralston
in
"Figures Don't Lie"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eye. 10-50
Saturday
Madge Bellamy in Very Confidential
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Christmas Cards
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256 Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
Friday and Saturday
Special Sale
Our English Toffee is the favorite confection of connoisseurs of candy.
Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Mass.
© 1980
Let's Kelvinate Mizzoo"
You may have a good Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Oxfords, but how about your hose?
New patterns in Interwoven Socks
in Lisles, Wools, Silks—
50e to $1.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Warm Overcoats
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Glad to show you!
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Coats of Charm
Two Great Groups—Outstanding In Style and Price Moderation
THE MIDDLE OF THE CENTURY.
Here is an opportunity worthwhile—and worthy of particular attention—at two acceptable prices we are showing coats that duplicate the smartest styles of higher priced garments.
Coats of bolivia, suede velour and unusual sport fabrics with cozy fur trimmings.
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Modish garments of venise bollina, fine suede fabrics and broadcloth that cannot be duplicated. The styles are graceful and very smart.
$19.75
Women Misses and Junior Sizes
WOMEN'S COAT.
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.60
FOURTEEN PAGES
Committee Begins Work on County Clubs at Meeting
Convocation Date Is Se
for Dec. 6; New Gifts
Will Be Given
to Schools
Plans are new undergraduate for a bigger and better student body, in the future, according to reports from the meeting of the general committee it charge of county club work. The first committee was formed last summer under the guidance of Fred Ellsworth. The members of the general committee are Joe Dunn, chairman, Rena Finti, Dick Gradinger, John O'Reilly, Kennedy Darzin and John Bumn.
General organization policies were discussed, suggestions were made for the first day of school and the plans to schools. Plans were made for the appointment of temporary chairman to preside over the first meeting of the school board. The announcement was set for Dec. 6, in order that the members of the county clubs should attend the University Christmas vacation. Plans were also made to launch a financial campaign to put funds into the library.
Mr. Ellsworth presented a map to the committee to illustrate the value of activity by the county club. The map of the state was used to create a chart from county for the last two consecutive years. The result was that in almost every county where a program was held showed an increase in enrollment occurred, and in many counties barely held their average and in many cases lost.
Rules of organization and activity,
suggestions for programs informative
literature are to be printed for the
conveyance to a large audience in a group. In the past the county club has made it a policy to present a baskeeper every other year. Last year an annual was presented so a new offering is to be presented
"Pep and push are needed to put your school across to the high school students, particularly in the western Kamna town. Teachers should be allowed his alumnum should be flicked by every student, so the result should be that everyone should want more K. U. students in his home town and more of his home town friends as college friends here." Lia Weilowrath to the general committee.
Miss Cora Dolbee Discusses Life and Work of Novelist
Hardy Is Lecture Topic
"Thomas Hardy prepared himself to be an architect, won two prizes on his work, but did not like the vocation" declared Miss Cora Doleb in her lecture Thursday on contemporary literature in recent years. In her white verse, but was unsuccessful insofar as he was unable to get it published.
Miss Dollisle then pointed out that many of Hardy's characters are taken from her own life, and makes us feel as if we were getting pictures of real situations and people. "Some of Hardy's critics and friends have said this idea should be inferred from the fact that he barely writes of a woman who is as cynical as somewhat cymbally replaces that even though he may not write in this vein," she added. The humorous continued the speaker.
The author's words may be groups under the following hides: movement of ingenuity, fantasy, novelty of ingenuity. Hardy characterizes those as the Woses.
Harry has written almost entirely of the Wessex district in England, a fact which he explains by saying that the war was fought at the vicinity just as great as if they were on some thrones in the better known parts of European countries.
The next lecture in this series will be on Sir James Barrie and will be given by George J. Eanson on Dec, 8
Patroness Talks to Theta Epsilon
Theta Epison hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, a patroness of poetry and book of the Gimpease of some new and worthwhile books in which she included her favorite Little Books of Verse, by Jesse Itembennie; Book of our Day, Mar. 9; Book of Our Lord, Christ, by an unknown disciple; and Songs of the Little House, Christopher Morley. Several guests
K. U.-Aggie Frosh Squad Will Hold Debate Dec. 2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Kansas freshman debate squad and the Aggie freshman squad will be in Iowa on Wednesday night. p. 8 m. The question will be, "Will that congress should pass Me?"
***
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
Judges for the contest have not been selected, but their decisions will be announced later on the radio. This will be the first debate of the freshman squad this year.
American Paintings to Be on Exhibition Throughout December
The third exhibition of the department of painting of the University to be held this year will comprise an array of works from recent contemporary American artists.
Present Departmental Showing Is Composed of Etchings by Rembrandt
The list of names includes some of the most famous American painters now living, such as Walter Ufer, famed for his depictions of animals in the Southwest; Eleanor Scheffold, noted painter of naviescape; Robert Heir, the portraitist whose influence has been so keenly felt during the war; and others (i.e.; and such well-known members of the National Academy as Frederick Freieck, Jonas Lix, Ivan Olmsky, Channeu Ryder, and Frederick J. Fischer, a great friend in his interpretation of the sea.
This exhibition will give the students and faculty of the University, as well as the people of the town, a most excellent chance to see what is going on in our city. The possibilities of the more or less official National Academy.
The exhibition will open early in December, following the close of the present showing of etchings by Renbramft, the great Dutch master, in 1900. The show is shown by all visitors to the department gallery, caccording to Prof. Albert Bloch. The December exhibition will be open to the public from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays and holidays, in room 201, central administration building.
Swimmers Plan Second Try-Out After Thanksgiving
held last Saturday and Tuesday even-
ly, in those of those who passed
their examinations is now complete.
The requirements are now scholastic
average of C or better, and the various stakes and drives which
students must have to compete with students are known as associate members and are allowed to pass the major
test after they have attended college. Having successfully passed the membership requirements
the women trying out must be voted
Those who passed their requirements are already behind him. Breahli, Wiltra Taylor, Dorothy Chordy, Jean Stevenson, Rachel Gard, Elydon Easton, and Michael Singer.
Some pledges of last year have just passed their dives this fall. A woman with an arm in a bracer and the swimming requirements, but may not be a member until she has finished them.
About sixty women have attended the practices this year. Another try-out will be held immediately after Thanksgiving.
Fraternity Stunt Leads to Arrest of Students
Thinking another trick was being played upon them, the boys ran and hid behind the buches. The police searched the building and caught them and took the boys to the station. The lights of a striped Ford and flashlights were being used to aid in the search for minerals and to locate the people living near the field.
That some stunts and duties required of pledges of fraternities are dangerous was revealed again last week. In both her geology geography were arrested on the charge of trespassing on west Sixth high by police.
The boys were released after a two hour wait in the station.
Instruction in journalism is given in 193 colleges and universities in the United States.
The two boys, Bill Kouney, c. 50,
and Walter OH, were owed by the
women mining for minerals of various
kinds in the center of the field when
the police surrounded them, after
they discovered that thieves were
stripping a car there
Geological Society of Kansas Holding State Convention
Several Scientific Papers Are Being Presented at First Meeting of Session
Delegates to the second annual convention of the Kansas Geological Society, arriving in Lawrence today. The convention was scheduled to open with a meeting at 2:00 this afternoon, and on Saturday evening will present papers were to be presented.
The last event on the convention program in the Missouri-Kansas football association delegates are Kansas alumni and are combining the convention with Homecoming.
In the program, as announced in yesterday's Kaman, the name of Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state professor, was changed to the department of geology, which accidentally omitted. Doctor Landes will present a paper on the volcanic ash deposits.
The program for today is as fol lows:
worth built: Open reunion, Dr. R, C Moore; Responses, L, W, Kecker; Micro-studies, Dr. R, C Moore; Volume ash deposits of Kansevier, Dr. K Moore; Slope northwest of southwestern Kansevier fields, L, W. Stryker Framework of Southeastern North America, Dr. R, C Moore; Dinner, 6:00 p., m. Rally 7:00 p., m.
About 50 geologists are expected to be here for the meeting. A group of also geologist will attend, L. W. Kesler president of the society, L. W. Kesler president of the society, arrived this morning. Mr. Kesler is a geologist company and is stationed at Webb.
2 to 5 p. m., Friday, room 293, Haa
worth hall; Opening remarks, Dr. R
Real Hobo Visits Campus
K. U. Invaded by Sioux Indian Weary Willie
Weary Willie
A real, gentleman of the road James Lone Hawk Van Winkle, invaded the Hill this morning and was mistaken by some for a student hobo: "I am a Soux and Malewk Indian," he proudly affixed. "I lived near Louisville to Vancouver, British Columbia, in an endeavor to regain his health."
- smilt visit Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, California, Nevada, and Utah, with the hope of getting more knowledge, the specific expertise and the skills, the specialties of Indian witchcraft, pottery, weaving, and other such things."
He paints to meet expenses by taking on American Indian Free Press subjects, and subjects for society and clubs. His entertainment also includes the singing of his own songs and the songs of his own composition, and the giving of Indian and other dances.
"Lone Hawk" spent 3½ years, during the war, with the Second Quebec regiment. He was killed in a parry, and said he was incapacitated by shell shock and wounds while fighting.
Officers Direct Traffic
Miss Maria Ruse, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., Constance Nuckels, c'29, Eunice Harkey, c'28, and Josephine Blades, c'28, will spend the week in topskirts at the park for meeting. Plans are now under way for the Estes Park Congress to be held next June.
Traffic on Massachusetts street will be kept well in hand Saturday, according to reports from the city police department. Traffic officers in Kansas City's most experienced traffic officers directing traffic in the downtown district. The Lawrence police force will move more靠近 the town center while the crows come to and from the game.
Kansas City Group Will Assist Local Department
Wyndale county has provided for a special squad of motorcycle patrols, which are based in Kansas City and Lawrence, on the day of the game. Two county trucks will be stationed on No. 40, and in case an ambulance arrives, they can be immediately offed on the highway. The Douglas county officers will patrol the road on motorcycles if the ambulance arrives.
"That the Principles of the Baum Law of New York Should Be Enacted into Law by the Other States" is the new resolution to be used in the triangular debate between Ohio and Michigan, and Northwestern Universities.
Miss Russ to Tongka
Homecoming Visitors
--mutilated with Homer Wise
tr. Los Angeles, Calif.; J. John Jewett
b. San Diego, Calif.; Lori Lucie
Louis; William Burrows; Lawrence
Jane贝萍; Cherryyalle; Walter Ott
c. p. Lawrence; Milda Dover, 628
substh. W. C. Crowell, 428, Blue
Mr. obb, Mr. Earl, Kearny, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Virginia Nellis, Martin Searcy, Jr., Helene Lahart, Josephine MacDonald, Holly Leathert, Josephine MacDonald, Bobcock, Poston, Burchtown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sutton, Tennessean, Townsville, Travis, Mossman, Mary, Arkansas, Trevino, Miss Marianne, Mike, Achingham, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hall, Moyers, Mary, Harper, Phillips, Ohio, Marianne Hain, Philippe, Ohlus, Ohio
Dr. Charles K. Schoebold, Carl Ade, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Schoebold, Jr., Michael Marshall Parkes, James L. Collins, Dr. Lee M. McCarthy, Mr. J. Nurewski, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Lasker of Ranaway River
Hayward-Davis, Harry Shaker, Mary Cornel Mason, William Bertie, William and Carl Rowe, Katherine Walsh
Delta Sigma Lambda
Erase, Johann, Ootawa, Iowa Porter, C. G.
Duncan, Michael, Ootawa, Iowa Porter, C. G.
Woodin, Wendy Green, Mo., M. N. W.
Garner, William Green, Mo., M. N. W.
Hammond, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
Fuchs, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
McKee, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
M. and Qua, Ray Allen, McCrae
M. and Qua, Ray Allen, McCrae
Virginia Tech, Completes, Lafayette, Fortune, Oversee Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Macdonald College, Rowanville, KY; Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Lafayette, MD; Lafayette, MD; University of Maryland, Mt. Vernon, MD; Mary Luther, Lafayette, City, KY; Montgomery Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Tulip Tower, Oakland, Thamesville, Maryland; Tulip Tower, Oakland, Thamesville, Maryland; Eaton House, Annapolis, Md.; Sara Moore, Winfield, KY; Eaton House, Annapolis, KY; Nathaniel Woodruff, Gladwyck, Tyndall
Mr. Mullen, David Davis, Olivia Macdonald, Michael Macdonald, Richard Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olympos Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olivia Macdonald, Richard Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olivia
Me, and Ms. M. F. Franks, Me, Ms. L. G. O'Connor, Me,
Ms. J. B. Brown, Me, Ms. M. Schmidt, Me, Ms. M.
Grant, Me, Ms. M. Hammond, Me, Ms. M. Stern,
Me, Ms. M. Walters, Me, Ms. M. Zhao, Me,
Ms. M. Vickers, Me, Ms. M. Yuan, Me, Ms. M.
Dee, and Ms. C. D. Williams, Me, Ms. M. Lee,
Me, Ms. M. Young, Me, Ms. M. Loua Lean,
Me, Ms. M. Wu, Jerusalem City, Me, Ms. Lua
Anne Poore, Florid M. F. Field, Benjamin A. Young, Robert J. Ward, Elizabeth Killender, David R. Lewis, Eleanor B. Schlegel, Sarah C. Clayton, Chris O. City, Mr. M. Kowalniewski Parker and Charlie McCormick, Karen C. City, Mr
Miss Mary Krymer and Miss M. Marzagros
(Mrs. Marie Krymer) served as Chair of the
Lewis, College and Miss Carmen Baxley,
Baxley, College and Miss Miranda Mitchell,
Miranda Mitchell and Miss Mitchell,
Miss Mary Mary Martinez, Persona Miss Mile-
nard, Miss Milenard, Persona Miss Mile-
nard, Miss Mary Mary Martinez, Persona Miss
Mile
M. Martin Rowe and Mice Malebroux
and W. Kimmel, both of the
Kentuckians. Donald McDonald,
Colin Cannon, Simon Stratton,
James Harvitt, Katherine City, Kan-
napolis, Joseph Smith, Missouri, Hay-
man Bayh, Angus Campbell, St.
Johnsburg, Joseph Moy, Howe Bayh,
Ayrshire, John H. Rowe, Glenn, Mr.
M. McKinnon, H. J. Rowley, Glenn, Mr.
M. McKinnon, H. J. Rowley, Glenn, Mr.
John Need, Wallaceboro, Colin, Mr. and
Mice Malebroux.
M. Doyle, Marsh, Marian Doubray, Oliver
Simmons, Marie H. Simmons, Frances Smith,
Fradee, James Smith, Francis Smith,
Marin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Martin
Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Maniess, Joan
Wilkeson, Mrs. Carlin Jackson, Ms. W.
Jones, Mrs. Jenkins, Ms. W. Brennan,
Oliver Simmons, Little Rock, Ark., Jr.
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Oliver Simmons, Little Rock, Ark., Jr.
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Do. and Dr. H. F. Haussman and death
of Mr
Fred Story, Jon Angela, Gailf. *Mr. and Mrs.* Robert Lennert, Walter Lennert, and Walter Lennert. *Mrs. and Mrs.* Richard Lennert, Peter Richter, Richard Horns, St. Jude Michael, Oskar Schmidt, Mike Mishner, Oleh Herbst, Ridley Pearson, Ridley Pearson, Larry Alain Alma, George Cogan, George Cogan, Larry Alain Alma, George Cogan, George Cogan, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Charlie Britt, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Charles Britt, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Liam Kempin, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, Donald Hillier
Alpha Tau Omega
H. H. I., Krishnamurti, Dr. Emily Johnson
H. H. I., Krishnamurti, Dr. Emily Johnson
I. Amrheen, Dr. Ralph Ball, Dr. Kenatha De
Dr. Prank, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Dr. Ralph Ball, Dr. Kenatha De
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
Deele, Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grover, Brittus Press,
Basilell Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pligar
HOBO CONVOCATION, RALLY, MIXER BUILD PEP FOR HOMECOMING GAME
Hoboes From Far and Near Gather for Annual Rally
Hamilton and Former Grid Stars Address Crowd; Final Session
Final Sessi Tonight
Amidst a furry of the first snow of the year, more than three thousand students dressed in red and green costumes that such a group could put together, climbed Mt. Orcad this morning in observance of Christmas celebration for the University of Kansas.
Unbouncing amounts of pep and energy, suppressed during the first two hoares of morning classes, was suddenly displayed in a hilarious manner by the gymnasts at 10:30 for the snappiest pep rally of the year. It was the beginning of the spirit that the group will no doubt continue to be shown at the stadium tomorrow afternoon when the national team will play in the 36th annual football battle.
Tonight at 7 another and final rail prior to the clash with "Old Mizzou will be held in the Memorial stadium and with the spirit shown by the students this morning it promises to be an energetic and enthusiastic mother.
"The response to the rally this morning is the best we have had this year and the pep show is fine," said Bates Huffaker, head cheerleader that every student show the dance-pose tonight and again tomorrow."
Following the rally tonight the glee
Missouri and Kansas glee clubs will
contain with a number of selections
Activity) tickets and $2 will attend.
The dance, refreshments, mixer and entertainment following the glee show were planned for numerous events planned for the annual Homecoming celebration and / or
The Turkey run with 130 men take part will begin at 9:30 tomorrow until the sun sets in a parade by Mac's band down town. The big attraction of the day, the "Mizrahi" warrior, is to get into the parade.
Robinson gymnasium rang with the cheers of the gaily attired crowd oobes at the concourse this morning for the time this year. The floor as well as the balcony was packed and a number of students were present for the morning meeting, consisting of music and entertainment with poppe speeches all of which kept the group upbeat.
Hamilton Loudly Cheered
Hamilton Loudly Cheered
Barrett Hamilton, Jayhawk captain, was in the audience when he mounted the platform. In a few short remarks he explained that he was assured of the fine spirit of the students and that the team would put him on the stage. Nadine Long, c'28, and Florence Potter, c'28, entertained the group with a number of songs, and a snappy orchestra kept the spirited crowd alive.
Babe Smith, 25, all-value tackle of the 1925 Jayhawk team, also assured the group that if the fans would continue their pep through tomorrow's contest that Mizzou would go home holding the short end of the
George Chumos, e29, in a rousing talk declared that he took pep and lots of it to beat the old rivals. "And I was there," Sandy Winton, former cheerleader, aroused the pep still further in a snappy talk and finished by leading the group in the "Rock Chalk." The evasion with vividness in the gymnasium.
Pat Crowell, captain of the Jayhawker all-victorious eleven in 1908 also was introduced.
Two new yells were practiced under the direction of Bates Haffaker and the most enthusiastic ruly of the scena was a screech over the tone of the Crimean and the Blue.
The University student group of the First Baptist church on Eighth and Kentucky, is planning a special evening at 6:45. Miss Maria Miller will lead the meeting. Cleo Wileo, president, urges a full attendance, and invites visiting alumi to attend. A schedule features is scheduled for 6:00 o'clock.
Out of the 15,622 seats in the stadium at the University of Oklahoma, one seat is more popular than all the rest. That seat is number 13, row 31, section F; according to the director of engineering student and a reporter looked for the answer to the appeal, "build way up on the 50-day line."
To Our Visitors
Welcome to the University.
We hope you will enjoy the game and the crowd at the stadium. We trust that you may play on our university on Mount Oread and particularly, that you see the Memorial Union, the auditorium and other improvements on campus. If you want to see the K, U, exhibits in the show windows downtown. These will give you glimpses of the scope of the modern University. Make sure you arrive.
Wishing you a happy day.
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley.
"Mental Complexes"
Subject of Discussion
by Personality Group
"Getting By" Is Being Used as Key Word in Students' Philosophy
"Mental Definitions and Complexes"
were answered by the personality
model of David H. Meehan, in a
*endorship of Miss Brush Morrison,
of the department of psychology, at*
the University of Texas.
The group decided that defense mechanism is merely a defense against what we ought to do. By way of example, the group are constantly excusing themselves, in one pretext or another, in order *a* do the things which they really want to do. It was decided that decision must be made in a group where approval is sought.
Miss Morrison led the discussion by pointing out that people may have a different opinion than everyone else, a person may have a violent opinion about one subject, and be wrong.
The next topic discussed related to converse, and the idea of "getting things right" is that of creating a set of standards which develop from social contact, and individual think-
The discussion brought out the fact that "getting by" is the key word to his students' philosophy. With the idea determined that the ideas of conscience change too, and that until there is more co-operation between professors and students that the idea getting by" will continue to some learner.
The next meeting of the personality group will be Thursday, Dec. 1, in Huxley house, at which time "The Sensation" will be held with a *Favocation* will be discussed.
It was brought out in the discussion which followed that if a complex be corollary repressed it is pushed out by it. In this way, the machine would reassert itself in behavior, for its d-feature mechanism may take different forms, as that of hysteria or parallysis.
Eight Members Initiated by Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Signa Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity of ceramics, metallurgy, geology and mining held Wednesday evening in Haworth hall, Wednesday evening in Haworth hall.
The fees paid by students at the University of Nebraska are uniformly lower than those paid in many other state schools.
Homecoming Program
to 7.45—Pen rally at the stadium
If the weather is extremely un
favorable, the mixer will be
The program of homecoming activities today and tomorrow follows:
Today
held at the gymnasium. 7:45 to 8-Fireworks display.
to 9:30 Joint concert of the clubs of the Universities of Kentucky and Missouri
8 to 11—Free mixer at the gym nasium.
10:30 to 11: Mac's band in parade on Massachusetts street.
1-Tiger hawkjack football game.
2-to 12-Homecoming varsity, Robin
inson gymnasium.
10:45 to 10:15-Turkey run, starting at the stadium and ending at the Louis Willem Co.
Injury to Cooper Gives Severe Jolt to Kansas Hopes
Edgar Schmidt Also May
Be on List of Cripples
for Titt With
Missouri
Kansas hopes for tomorrow's game took a severe lol when it was an unfortunate decision to take the ball and Edgar Schmidt, fullback and place kicker, may be kept out of tomorrow's game.
Cooper was injured in the Oklahoma game and the thing has not healed as fast as it should. Schmidt did not hurt him, but nothing but putt and place kick in the last two practices. His sickness is not at all serious but it is a difficulty to his condition and he may sit on the bench until he is needed for his place kicks.
If Cooper is unable to play, it will be a serious soreth. Cooper can run, pass and punt. He has more yardage than credit any other Kansas Man.
Today's snow, in it, continues through the night, will put a different turn to the game tomorrow. Miike team will play in the *b* *c* *d* *e* *f*, the line, the slick *g* *h* *i* *j* *k* *l* *m* *n* *o* *p* *q* *r* *s* *t* *u* *v* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y*
the biggest game of the valley season with a line that averages 186 pounds. The heaviest possible Kanna line will be at least 200 pounds and advantage would be of great use on a hard and fast field but the snow will make it hard for the Tiger team to
With pep and school spirit at a maximum at both schools, the outstretched hand is the greatest question. The Missouri squad left Columbia last night and are stopping in Kansas City. They have arrived in time for the starting whistle.
The Missouri Tigers will be without the services of Charley Tuttle who has been saved and primed for this season. The team arrived at the hospital and will not even be in his suit for the game. Captain Flamard, who has been in only four plays since the opening week, is now ready to take the pink of condition now and is slated to tear things up as soon as he arrives in Memorial stadium. For the first time since last season, the Missouri mentor, will start his regular first-string backfield. Strange to say, this aggregation has never tied together in a game this season.
Yesterday afternoon the athletic office had sold 23,681 tickets. This seems to be an indication of a record-breaking crowd in the next round. The largest crowd ever to see a Missouri Kansas tassle was two years ago when 20,387 people ecked the turnup for the Knicks' game, dope with his kick that came in the last 30 seconds of play and was well-directed over the Missouri crossbar. A couple of fans were pacifying aacity of 40,000 seats and, according to Doctor Allen, there is a strong chance that most of the seatings will be empty. Pep rallies have been held on every street corner and in every room for the last two days. An improprietum by a teammate of Rick's last night, to build a big bonfire, and then cheer until even the cheerler won hoarshe. The fill records with "Best Miatra"
The lid was let off today when "gentlemen of the road" took over the field, and the players were ing. The "Boat Misszion" campaign will not end until the end of the game.
Sigma Xi Hears Dawson
Election for Undergraduates Comes in December
"Methods of river control as practiced on the Missouri river," was the topic of discussion and airplane livery during the meeting. Frank M. Dawson at the regular meeting of Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, Thursday night at 7:30 in Blaise hall.
Discussion of the election of undergraduates was part of the order of business. The society will elect in December.
The committees on entertainment for the group consisted of Professor Treese, chairman; Anderson, Kent, and Mises Babcock and Black.
PAGE TWO-A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George B. Beaton
Boston Editorial
Honoree Piano Editor
Hunkey Editor
Compass Editor
Codine Editor
Alamani Editor
Piggert Hoffman
Alamani Editor
Piggert Hoffman
Flame Tite Editor
Allan Mayer
Flame Tite Editor
Allan Mayer
Fuchsinger Editor
Allan Mayer
Glossary Editor
Glossary Editor
Rickman Editor
McMahon
Jack Stump
Jodie Trahill
Jason Spencer
Louise Pierce
Chelsea Cox
Henry Tartan
Garcia Tortoise
Kevin Strimple
Paul Fanter
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Antl. Advertising Mgr.
Antl. Advertising Mgr.
Antl. Advertising Mgr.
Lorille Reporter
William Clark
R. W. Bering
Topographical Business Office K. U. 6, News Room K. U. 24 Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the aftermath, five times in the United States and the Department of Journalism of the U.S. Government, and three times in the Department of Journalism, on December 17, 1958, at the postwar summer meeting of the American Journalists Association, March 4, 1960.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
WILL WE? WE WILL!
The hour draws near. It is the zero hour. Every mind is concentrated upon one objective. We win.
Though not a successful season, who is there that can deny that the Jay-hawker team is better than it has been for three years? The backfield can carry the ball, pass, and kick. The lice can charge and hold. Kansas has a football team this year. Tomorrow these eleven clad-clad representatives of Kansas will take the field as a single man—a man wit his mind and strength set for victory. The Kansas team will fight. Will you?
It's not the team that will win or lose tomorrow. It's the University of Kansas. Every student should be there tomorrow fighting with his moral and vocal support. The weather may be bad. But it will be just as bad for the thousands of Missouri who are making this trip in the atmost of confidence that their team will score at will. Missouri believes this to be the easiest game of the so-far ever-victorious season.
Forget your cans and worries.
Share the brunt of the battle with the team. Kanaas Fight!
Sue Sue says that she's sort of glad that it turned out cold after all because it's so much more impressive to walk across the campus with an acrobat garbed in a football sheepskin instead of the ordinary-looking K sweater.
TOO SEVERE
The Kanan is thoroughly in accord with the athletic board which debt punishment to two University students for selling tickets to football games, but it believes that the board could have given out a less severe punishment. To forbin one student to witness any athletic contest played at Lawrence and to give the other such treatment until the board cares to withdraw the action, 's according to the Kanan's belief, much too stringent punishment.
Neither of the students made a huge amount of money from their sale of one ticket, nor was either making his way through the University by "ticket scalping," yet the athletic board gives them the maximum punishment. Any rule which will prohibit a University student from seeing a home athletic contest for an entire year can be considered maximum punishment for witnessing games is an activity which is a vital part to the school life of the majority of students.
The athletic board can say that these men should have thought of the punishment before they sold the tickets and that they knew of the wrong they were doing; however most human beings thinks of the penalty after they have done the act. The board may also be making an example of these two men, but it is an unpopular one.
the Kavan thoroughly agrees with the athletic board that the men should be given some punishment, but it does feel that the board's action was too severe and that it will only make the student who occasionally sells his ticket to a friend when he finds he can't attend a game, be a trifle more careful of where and how he completes the transaction.
HOBO DAY ON OREAD
We're hobes from the city.
We're hobes from the farm.
We're bold, but gentle hoebes,
For we mean an earthy harm.
We're hooves filled with mischief
We're hooves clad like sin.
We're wild and wooled hooses,
But with noble hearsia within.
"We're 'cumbabitable' hoooh,
"though people human just like you.
We're hungry for a tiger
So; we're gonna beat Messi!
We're
-A Hobo Alumna.
WELCOME HOMECOMERS
The old Campus has changed since you were here. The Union building and the Auditorium have broken the ever changing skyline of the University.
Do you like it? We hope you do, for although it has perhaps been several years since you were an undergraduate in Old K. U. it is still your school, and we want you to feel at home. These have changed; professors have changed the student body; teachers have changed the University; and so on forever.
We are now the undergraduates,
and are trying to fill your places in
the various schools and departments
on the Hill. We are keeping up the
traditions of the University of Kansas,
but still we need the guidance of
those that have gone before. -
We are glad that you are here. -
We are glad that you are here Make yourselves at home.
One hundred and fifty dab baby whales have been washed up 'on the Scottish coast, and the authorities are in a quandary saying that no one can be found who will be responsible for removing them. It is too bad that they don't have a congress to refer the maltor to.
THANK YOU, MR. MERCHANT
Mr. Merchant, in the past some students on the Hill have criticised you when you felt that they were unjust in expecting you to close your store on Saturday afternoons during the football games. Some students, like some human beings, are rather thoughtless, however.
Students in general are not as unappreciative as gerbilips declare them to be. They realize that closing a store is not just a case of locking the door, conveying one's self and one's help to the stadium, and cheering lastly. They know that it means the loss of a considerable amount of trade which it might not be possible to make up on another time.
It is somewhat inconvenient for a Lawrence housewife to make her way up town, only to find your store closed. I irritate ing, too. Then, also, most of the farmers in the Lawrence trade territory reserve Saturday afternoon for purchasing supplies for the coming next week. We are aware of this.
Students do realize that you incu-
considerable loss when you close your
store and let your clerks go for the
major portion of the afternoon. And
they thank you for it. They want
you to know that they appreciate
your loyalty to the University and to
the team.
In Salem, Oregon, pupils have gone on a strike because their new principal wore long skirts and hair. The pendulum does swing.
The "the men" of the past will be gassing all over the campus relating to their school days they went ut and pulled up the neighbor's corn;
Today and tomorrow the old Grads will be strutting their stuff on the campus. Not all the old Grads will be preening their feathers on this pre-Thanksgiving day celebration. There is that small group who did not get the chance to let the steam escape while they were on M. Oread. The stuff that will make these few sturf, will on closer observation, be found lodged in their little pocket hip-flask. Others will strut because they know positively that no great pranks have been performed on M. Oread since their day.
WHY THE GRADS STRUT
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Resolutions
DR. FLORIENCE BARREWS
FLORIENCE BARREWS
Callsie, Callsie
older sister's Phone
Phone 2321
JAY JANES:
There will be a stunt practice at the stadium this evening at 4:30 o'clock.
Every member must be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Fridays, 18 November, 10.127
No. 60
DOLPHA SMITH, Vice President
There will be a special "Homecoming" meeting of all Baptist young people and their friends Sunday afternoon, at 6:45 o'clock at the First Baptist Church in Oakland.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
But remember, she will come, and conquer. She will be given a recipient long to be remembered. Pome and calendar will mark her visit.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday at 4:00 o'clock a room 201 cast administration building. Mary Bates will give a talk on Leibnitz and Mr. Dementi will speak on "Figurative Numbers." Refreshments will be served.
CLEO WILCOX, President.
Let us make the trip to the near village to do justice to this famous renameman. She has inwarded the wo-
how they pushed street cars off the tracks, and how they raided the grocery store and carried off the beans and eggs. They will cite instances where men performed superhuman acts on the football field; how Kanna man went for weeks without shaving.
But what if Miss Elder had been unfortunate enough to fall into the deep waters of the Atlantic outside of a stoaener's path, and had gone to her destruction? Who of the cheering multitude would have praised her then?
**area of America and the world, with**
**beer brewing and valve. She but placed**
**whalm atop the pillar of worship.**
**Long live Ruth Rider!**
She would in all probability have been criticized, "The bit sally, why did she ever attempt such a stunt?"
The handle announcing the organization of 70-year-old Martin Wheeler and his 29-year-old bride, road, "Girl Bride Stands Pat." Too bad she couldn't stand Martin.
We are informed that in the near future the world's most renowned woman is to visit Kauai City. The lipstick queen, the brave lacey who ricked all to save her lip-stick, is to be with as soon. She too will share in honors such as were given President Wilson, Coolidge, Queen Marie, Lindbergh, and the "hour" when they came back from across.
before the Kansas-Missouri game. The juvenile student turned a causal car to the table, discredits the fifty per cent and sees what really makes the old Grads stir their stuff when they return to St. Orcad.
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President.
It was merely a craving to be in the limelight. Just what she deserves? Too bad and all that, but she should never have started."
Oh, consaltency, whither hast thou flown?
The story in a paper yesterday of a son shooting his niece by jumping on a gun which the man was etching, seems in the same category as the hypothetical one told by the journalist who said, in illustrating what constitutes news, that when a dog bites a man it is not news but a man bites a dog it is news.
*Balloon Record Glories Dead?*
*Heading in the Kansas City Post.*
All of which might be a great corralation to the directed balloonist.
And while we we can't looking the Pop Gun went Pan-Hollenic.
The man we can not understand is the one who used his wife for divorce because she purplied in playing poker. And it was definitely proved at the trial that he won every game.
Seeing the Shows
By Gertrude R. Sowey
Varsity--Ebelarat Relation in the light, but sniffing picture, "Pictures Don't Lie." There is nothing deep or lamenting about this show, but it is good for a new year.
Durd Sterling, as the forbidden Mr. Jones, does a good job of forgetting, that is about in a lot. Like Mr. Jones, you do it over and over, zoom on it is over. The acting is not outstanding and the plot is not so show is entertaining in sorts of that.
The Brown Jr. comedy run with the feature in undoubtedly the worst shown in Lawrences this fall. The show is about a girl who asks about the New England flood.
Physical examination of 395 freshmen and sophomore women in the University of Arkansas revealed that about 85 per cent had digestive feet.
Home Comers Welcome
A woman in a large coat and hat.
Showing
of Fur Coats
and
Cloth Coats That are richly Fur-trimmed will be of interest to Returning Visitors to
this week-end
Bullene's
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
We
**A Burial of the Young Man Who Went to College and Lost His Religion**
From W. H. Blythe, who speak on this subject at Unity Forum, 12th A, V1, S1s
**RIP**
YOUR Telephone Bill
After November 1st, a new method of sending out telephone bills will be put into practice.
This change will divide the task of preparing the bills into six periods, and will enable us to render a more satisfactory bill.
Instead of all bills being sent out on the 1st of the month, as in the past, the central offices or exchanges will be divided into 6 groups, and each group will have a different billing date. The new billing dates will be the 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st, and 26th of the month.
A notice accompanying your telephone bill will explain the new plan in detail.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
NOTICE: This store will be closed during the game Saturday
V
WELCOME! OLD GRADS and other Visitors, too!
We want you to make Ober's
your headquarters
just like you used to do
in your stucent days.
This is one place
This is one place where the faces haven't changed much and you'll find the same cordial welcome you used to get in the old days!
Come in!
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
-
10.16.12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE-A
Homecoming Day Recalls Memories of Car Conductor Sid Rogers for 12 Years Has Piloted Throngs of Ever Changing Students
1
Homecoming crowds aren't 'what they used to be from the standpoint of the street car conductor. They have changed both in numbers and in character according to Sid Rodgers who has been on the K, U, line since
Mr. Rinke, who students recognize as the only man on the line with a mustache, has been in the employment of the street car company. He is now bed for the K. U. car trucks. When the company was short of men in 1916 he was made a conductor and for the last 12 years he was billed a K. U.
According to Mr. Rodgers, a num-
ber of years ago before the automobile
replaced the car as the main commu-
nication time, a car would carry 300 or
400 persons during the course of the
afterpart, while now 150 or 200 is a
must. Motor vehicles have a capacity of 80 or 90—the cars now used about sixty. Motor cars have 60 per cent
down his hitch gear about 70 per cent
The old crowds had more of a rowdy, boisterous element than those nowadays, and Mr. Rodgers seldom finds a person who tries to skip by the crowd or goes in with the common practice. When the individual was reminded upon leaving the car that he had failed to pay, sometimes he meekly dropped his coin in, and sometimes he indignantly denied his omission and Mr. Rodgers had to let him.
"The mob would get so enthusiastic after the games that they would break off the car doors and poke out the window lights," Mr. Rodgers said. "We will enjoy the crossbar. And glad that part, too, once done, stays, with," be added.
To further illustrate his point that students had changed for the better Mr. Rodgers recalled an incident a number of years ago when about 200 teenagers can for Tennessee street and ride to the court house, refusing to pay.
"Sometimes students ride on the Hill with me during their fourth years at the University. I never get to know their names, but I learn them when they return later for games and celebrations" Mr. Rodgers said.
Goldsmith Relates How He Learned to Swim
Drawing of plans, structural design, architectural theory and history are not the only things talked about over in the department of architecture at the school. The other afternoon as a reporter walked in, he found Prof. Goldin-Waddam and several student engineers who were involved in Engineering building engaged in an interesting discussion on the subject of swimming, which, although not exactly appropriate to this winter season, was monopolized all the attention.
Professor Goldsmith related his experience in learning to swim. He said that when he was a boy he was not afraid of water and used his head, and he simply had to swim or sink. When the other boys noticed that he was having rather a hard time swimming, he helped him, but Mr. Goldsmith was so jealous that he "ducked" his brother instead of accepting his help. When Mr. Goldsmith reached the shore he threw sticks and shrieks, throwing sticks and sticks and cans at them, and even picked up a cat and threw it at his brother. The cat called it a "tall" cat, said "I threw it bodily."
Another story told by the man who is now head of the department of tourism in the United States, a friend who lived on the coast. The two of them went down to take a dip in the ocean, and he comforted the boat to be comfortable, Mr. Goldsmith shivered and shuddered, but he managed to stay in longer than his time there, and he remarked as he left the water, "Cold!" exclaimed his bill, "I'll swim away because I didn't want to be outdone by someone from the middle of the United States where there is no swimming."
"Boes" Executed Tiger at Celebration in 192
Back in 1923 the annual return of the "Brothers of the Road" to the Kansas campus brought an innovation to the usual procedure for the
The "boss" had spent the morning in the usual palace back and forth with her husband, and around the entire group gathered together in one spot, and with the eye of a monkey, to watch the demalion mob went galloping across the campus in search of the striped
After a long search, the noisome creature was found crouching in a tree and was quickly executed by the loyal "Weary Willies."
Century-Old Cells Live in Heartwood of Trees
Carnel, Calif., Nov. 18.-Living trees over a century old have been found in the heartwood of redwood trees in California by Dr. D. T. Macek, Washington and Dr. G. M. Smith of Stanford University, according to an article which will appear in an early issue of which all living things are built have usually been assumed to be very short-lived. Most cells either die within a few days or works after they have grown sufficiently by dividing to form new cells.
(Science Service)
In earlier studies, Doctor MacDougal discovered centenarian cells buried deep in the tissues of the great cactus of the southwestern district, and when he found cells which though not so old could still measure their age in decades. The long-lived cells in the hard woody tissues of the redwood constituents of cactus were buried in the protective life persisting buried within the heart of a tree.
Beer-Bust Began Custom
Hobo Day Started in '94 by Trip to Kansas City
The first Hobo day at Kansas was in 1894 when many of the estates sold their old clothing to the city for their annual "beer bust." They later decided that the event might as well be held in the early morning, so they set the first Hobo day as it is observed at the present time was held four years ago and has been an annual event since then. The Hobo conventation, and the judging of continues have all become a part of it. These events include plenty of paint, burnt cork, and the possession of a corn-cob pipe are the main essentials of make-up for a good look. In this case the handkerchief, in which are carried all his worldly possessions, makes the hobo more picturesque but is not obsolete.
One of the main factors in making Hobo day the success that it has been is to give him the dignity to be persons who do not conform to his standard of dress. A bad day it is for students who try to get by at home during a major academic event. The hobo deems it only fair to take away the funny and lighthearted nature of his character, not adopt the garb of his class, and the student who thinks himself out of the hobo class is not worthy of dignity.
A proposition to sell the Y. M. C, A building at M. U., is now under consideration. Should the proposition go through, approximately $30,000 will be spent on the rebuilding and building for use as a Missouri Union.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler & Optometrist
725 Mass, St. — Lawrence, Kans
Homecoming Day Means Rush for Those Who Aspire to See All Events That Are in Store
A day like any other fall day in Kansas—a cool water bath, a wind that touches boyish boa and flaps the colors on the stadium wall, the intermittent warmth of the sun, trees like aged cooktops all but stripped of their brilliant plumage, clammy soaked paths, color of burning leaves. Years may after the clothes they wear have become more weathered every Homecoming day finds the same vivid, innocent crowd of students. They are the life which animates the massive University building, the generation to generation tales of pride and of days well-open, they are the soul of the joyful, the spirit of the Rock Chale pile. The carefree preying eyes of outdoors deeper thoughts, for the creed by which they is "Joyful today, for after today we must be grateful to face the work of the world." They are not avoiding the fact of the fire; they are merely storing it will 'wealth of memories'.
Laughter and movement, flamboyant colors and laughter, talk and laughter; it is an ever-changing series
of pictures. To the old grad it is all painfully, and gloriously, like his own college days, except that the faces are new and strange. There is little time for retrospection for the schedule is heavy and the day is short. Off the train at noon, rushed out to "the house" for lunch, the game in the impressive new stadium, with old friends surging about in the crowd, always just out of reach, dinner, evening with the old gang in the old spirit, and the last train bone to make that important business conference in the morning. Homecoming! Next up to the grad, and to the student?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For the former, it has meant a chance to catch again his youth and the days when he was making memoirs of his experiences which to flame the fiam of his enthusiasm with the breath of conviviality. For the latter, the bitterness of their affections of the fall season. For both, it has meant a deepening of the channels of their affections for their school, and a deepening of their affections of those of their friends and classmates.
Read the Kansan want ads
Hills Clo Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
Wool Sweaters
Silk Neckties
Newer Colors Lower Prices
Silk Neckties 95c
Just received another shipment of ties in the never diagonal stripes. Bright new colors.
$4.95
At this price you have a choice of a fancy coat style wool sweater in black and white or tan and buff combinations—or an all wool shakeir刃 V-neck slipover in navy blue. All sizes.
Fancy Hose
45c Fancy rayon or wool and rayon sox in the new fabric. Strip colors.
Welcome Grads
BRICK'S
Make Your Headquarters Here and get in on the
Turkey Dinner
Special
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jaybawks Meet and Eat
Drive a Hertz home Thanksgiving—It will please you.
Allen's Driveurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
We Welcome You
A new name in a New Place
New Faces Excellent Foods
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Keep Dry and Comfortable
in Genuine
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Poll"
A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
New Patterns in Johansen Footwear to Welcome Homecoming Students Velvets — Suedes — Satins — Patents $7.00 featured in extreme sizes and widths Pyramid Pointin' heels to match in hosiery $1.95
745 Mass.
BIG TIME FASHION
Welcome Homecomers-
Make this shop your headquarters while you're uptown—come in and get warm, use our telephones and make yourself at home.
Phone
75 NewYerk Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
926 Mass. St.
For fifteen years Lawrence's leading cleaners of all fabrics—
Hats
Coats
Rugs
Dresses
Gloves
Suits
Draperies
Velvets
Furs
Ties
Scarfs
Sweaters
Quilts
Blankets
Upholstered Furniture
Closed Car Interiors
HICND : SAFETY
PAGE FOUR-A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Harriers Among Favorites to Win in Valley
Jayhawkers Are Undefeated in Conference Meets So Far This
Season
While the Kansas team is batting Missouri tomorrow, the Kansas cross-country team will be batting the Oklahoma cross-country run will be held at Kansas State Agricultural School to see when the Kansas clash will. Nebraska.
Having suffered no valley defenses so far this year, the Jayhawker harriers are among the favored to win. They finished third last year at Norman. Kansas holds a decisive victory and squeezed a victory from Nebraska. The Wisconsin harriers won from Kansas in the first run of the season.
"Poee" Fraser and Captain Byron Sarvis should finish well up with the beaches of the island. Fraser should win with Sarvis close behind. Sarvis is running his last race in cross-country but has not yet eligible for indoor andsurd track.
Oklahoma and Nebraska are also favorites to win the valley run. Kansas has not met Oklahoma so far that the Sooners have a sixth straight win in the division, barely beat the Huskies over the Lone Star course. The Nebraska team put up more of a fight than expected. It is the general opinion that the Huskies "heat" their "heat" more than the brisks seem to have only an odd chance.
The starting Kansas lineup is Cap, Sarvis, "Poco" Pexar, Bill Marshall, Peter Springer, Don Sauer, and he's running his first race as a varsity man and has been showing up well in the practice grinds. Marshall is a sophomore who was expected to be a top player. He is expected to tura in a good race because of the experience he has picked up this season. The other men are also expected to varsity experience for a war or more.
Nine teams of six mer will enter
The 54 runners will not crowd the
five mile course. Of the six men run
the five miles, the first five to
finish will be counted.
The Kansas team will leave for Manhattan tonight and return tomorrow night.
Stadium Rallies Are New
"Sandy" Windsor Led Cheers at First One in 1921
The first stadium rally was held in 1921 on the afternoon before the Kansas-Missouri game. "Sandy" Wu, K. U., his famous red-headed cheerleader, led the nukers in the Rock Chalk and other Kansas yells. The crowd responded with run signals in the last practice before the Missouri game.
The annual clash between the Jays hawk and the Tiger this year will mark the fourth and final season of the Kansas-Missouri game in 1923 they made their first public appearance, appearing in Iowa field between wings with the Ku Ku's.
The plan of awarding trophies for the best decorated sorority and fraternity houses at the University in 1923. Its purpose was to arouse a spirit of welcome to the homecoming alumni and to commemorate Armenian history.
Bloch Is Representative of Painting Department
Professor Albert Blech, head of the department of painting, will represent the University of Kansas at the convention of the Arts and Sciences he will hold its western sectional convention this year at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Professor Blech will be one of his guests at the convention. His subject will be "Ee
Captain Byron Sarvis
[Picture of a wrestler in action].
Captain Bryan Stevens will head a brief coronation tour in the Montana valley near Yellowstone, where he will regain recognition, which is coined by Dr. H. J. Chard, dyes on a strongene fabric.
Kansas and Missouri in First Homecoming Tilt Eight Years Ago
Loyalty Movement" of 1941 Used to Renew Pre-War Solid of K. I.
Eight years ago Thanksgiving day, on the old McCookFiish, Kansas and Missouri not in the first homecoming event but in a new book in great numbers as a result of the special invitation issued to them to renovate old acres, move them to a new location and curtail their "surf." Tomorrow celebrates the eighth annual homecoming, meeting his ancestry enemy again on the field and taking time in the new Memorial stadium.
It was out of the "loyalty movement" which swept the campus in 1919, sponsored by the faculty, the sep organizations, and the press, that Mr. Kunz became the chief, the spirit of K. U., was not as nigh, nor the loyalty as marketed in our war days. Kansas needed the support of its students, so gradually by means of publicity and organization the word of the campus.
With the annual tilt with Missouri nailing, the need of old girls to put on flipping shoes and fighting accessories. As accompanying the annual letters of the couch to the Famous athletes of the poet, letters from the movement went out, and alum from her and new were urged to come forward. This anger was natural that they desired such a day especially set apart each year. This was born the idea
hibition Problems in the University.' The School of Fine Arts is a chapter of the American Federation. The convention will be held the three days preceding Thanksgiving. Painters, museum directors and ballet parts of the country will be delegates and speakers to the convention.
The Sour Owl issued its first hometown number that year. Twenty-two pages were devoted to athletes from the hometown and Missouri state players featured. K. U.S. apologized was颁发的 thank card can be given for the efforts of those who applauded the Owl for K. U.S.'s announcement day.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
See Vogts Studio for Glosses
14th & Mass.
Phone 2375
Jayhawk and "Mizzout" Yells to Vie for World Supremacy in Famous Battle of Battles
The approach of another Kansas-Missouri football game has signaled to football fans of the Middle West that the clash is at hand. For years and years the clashes of these two bicolor walks to the foot of Mount Rushmore has provoked a valley champion.
And this fall funds the situation unchanged, with Kaukaa alone barring Miusson's drive to the head of the huddle. The Tiger was the case two years ago, the Tiger will stalk into the camp of the bat-tired jungle Saturday as a contender for the conference title, having been the winner at the hands of a valley eleven.
Into that giant glacier horseshoe bowl nestled in the Kaw valley, Missoula was an island of snow. It has inhabited Nebraska, Northwest, West Virginia, Iowa, Kansas State, and Wyoming. While against a lake, the river is one of the most dangerous in this part of the country, Kansas can throw a bowel full of water even times than victories have been experienced, and following two terrific bouts at the hands of Neo-
Although pre-game form has often proven of little competitive value in Missouri-Kansas meetings in the past, the Tiger machine has been conceded the favor. Its high value is believed that the Crimson and Blueurre competition stands a slim chance of
halting the rivals that are on their way to a championship. Only Southern Methodist University has been able to whip the hungery Tiger so far at last. This time, when the Tiger was a rather erratic cob in shaky early-season form.
But despite the splendid record of lassour and the only fair season of the year, it has been hard to promise to be one of the most outstanding affairs in the Middle West this summer. And now, after being beenaten several times this season has apparently not harmed the advenience.
Henry Shenk
Judging from present indications the Memorial stadium will house a crowd of 5,700 persons Saturday, and the capacity to its capacity. It prisons to be the largest crowd that has ever witnessed an annual clash between the Tiger and the Raptor by several thousand the reachings mass that crowded into the bowl two years ago to see the Drillers' rival by a 10 to 7 count.
PETER GARRETT
On the west side will be the Kansas roots and frost, that section will come that "Rock Chalk-Jay-Hawk, Kay You-n-o," the only college yell that can be heard in a cold chills run down a person's back. While on the east side of the stadium the Missouri fans will hold forth and from that direction the Tigers will answer the K. L. yell with that from that rock Chalk-Jay-Hawk-Up."
Shrek in another Jaylock who is playing his last game under the crimson minnie bee chimpanzee through the opponent's interference and throws them for a loss. Saturday he will attempt to win the far of the fighter the wrong way.
Earl Diemund
MATTHEW JOHNSON
With Charley Tuttle in the hospital with influenza, according to dops from the league, he vorters into a vortex vorting in the backfield. He plays a nice running game and points 40 yards on defense.
Dignity of Thanksgiving Day Lessened by Game
The first thought of changing the date of the football game between Missouri and Kansas to other than marvelling day was started in 1869.
The agitation was begun by Dr.
Welcome Back, Old Grads
We carry all kinds of shotguns, rifles, and ammunition, and the complete Draper and Maynard line of athletic goods, as well.
If you haven't a gun, we'll rent you one.
Hardware
Ernst & Son
See our windows
806 Mass
A Clean Thought - - - Phone 101
Here is our hand to you Visitors— Grads—Students. The depth of our friendship can be proved in our Service.
Through consistent, persistent effort we have built up an institution which has become a tradition to the students"
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM N.O.N. M.E. LINDSTROM
Forrest C. Allen, and when interviewed in 1921 he said, "The formal spirit of The Army is a football game is played on that Thursday. We should not create the impression in our head that football is a gala day for football."
Fraternities at the University of Indiana are to exchange their freshman pledges for two days of each week.
Want Ads
WANTED—Couple men students—
make 15 weekly. Spare time. H
MacArthur, 1329 Tenn. 1562 R. 6
LOSS—Monday morning on campus,
a Sigma Xi key. Name on back. Return to Buelph M. Morrison, Room 98 east Administration building. 60
LOST—Saturday morning on campus,
$7.00 in currency. Reward. Return to
Kansas Business office. 61
MARCELLING, finger wating, water
wating: 50e first 4 days of week
Friday to Saturday. Shampoo:
week 105 Kentucky.
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl room,
mute; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the cam
pus. Phone 1879
LOST- Sikr sirk, Left in section 2,
row G. seat 12, in midtownium
Wednesday evening, Reward, Nelle
Solver, 2300 J. 62
1円
Squires Studio
Portraits of Quality
Give Photographs for Christmas
OUR WINDOWS
Friday and Saturday
say
Drug Store Savings
F. B. McCOLLCH
Druggist
847 Massachusetts
novolin
al 20
70
A man in a suit holding a briefcase talks to two women standing on a high platform. One woman holds a phone, while the other has a cigarette.
Ves ecct -> arVowel
Welcome Back Old Grads
It seems great to see you all about town.
If you haven't dropped in to say hello,
please do
You'll find the welcome out on the mat all shined up for your special benefit.
BraeBurn
Smart Studied Clothes for University Men Tailored At Rochester
HOUK AND GREEN
LOATHING GO
A RED SEAL MAN
AWARD
FOR ORIGINAL
EXCELLENCE
Welcome Grads Howdy Tigers
We're glad you're back
It's been a year, perhaps longer, since we last greeted you Old Grads—two years since we sent you Tigers back to Columbia with a slip-knot in your tails.
But—
We're more than glad to see you back, to welcome you, and to give you a special invitation to drop in at the old stand at 1340 Ohio and see for yourself that "Ray" is still at his old tricks.
We are offering a special menu for Homecomers. A menu that we know will remind you of the meals you used to get at the Old Jayhawk back in the days while you were in school. To you Tigers, we offer a special invitation to come in and see for yourselves that we are worthy of your patronage.
Menu for Homecoming:
Special Turkey Dinner
Special Chicken Dinner Regular Special Dinner
Regular Special Dinner
And all the trimmin's that go with a real Homecoming dinner
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Street
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE-A
Kansas-Nebraska Athletic Relations Near Break in 1911
Conference Split Loomed as Result of Dispute Over Basketball Troubles
"Kansas and Nebraska to Quizi
Mountain Valley Schools Break Off
Relations." Disruptions in the Miss
ouri normal nor now as this generation of
students seems to think, Back in
1911 and 12, when the conference itself was rather young, Nebraska and
no considerable trouble in athletics.
The greatest amount of the disruption came as a result of disruption over the basketball championship game, when the conference win divided into a northern and a southern half. Nebraska won the championship in the north-sided section and Kansas won in the south-directed section to settle the Valley title.
Nother school would comment to playing on the court of the other and any other court. Kauai suggested five plan 1) that the gams be played in Kauai City (2) one game in Honolulu (3) one game in alamatian; (4) one in Lincoln, one in Laverne and one off in Honolulu three in Omaha. In the latter case, however, the Crismon and Blue moon expense of the Kauai team be paid.
Coach Steubin, of Nebraska, was borrified at the proposition and refused. Mr. W. O. Hamilton of Kannah, issued an ultimatum; Nebraska obstructed and the matter was taken to Missouri Court Valley basketball committee.
The result was that the two institutions broke off athletic relations in the spring, and the teams came action in all other sports. The question was raised in Lawrence, according to new dispatches of the football team from Nebraska was not indicative of her desire to break with the entire Missouri Valley, since during the football season the Cornbucklers tried to land in the Big Ten, which was then the Big Eight.
sary coughs, poor sportmanship and general disregard for the rules were all charged in the discussion of the Kansas team during the football season. The captain of the Kansas team (gam issued a publication) was charged for not participating in team charges, blocked and disregarded as many of the rules as possible; that the team played the game under such conditions.
The difficulties were patched up however, and the Cornhuskers met the Jayhawkers the following fall, defeating them to the tune of 14 to 3.
Bert Clark
Captain Barrett Hamilton
BERT CLARK
Bert Clark, diminutive Missouri
he was been on occasion hewed
his nearly 10-foot fence and
Clark is one of the best broken field
runners in the valley. He combined
his skills with a good arm that is recognized as first class and songs the balt from difficult angles.
Read the Kansan want ads.
C. J. BURKE
Hamilton will play his last game for the University of Kansas when they play at Arizona State. Hamilton, no quarterback, has piloted a nine-year through wins and defenses that farther into his flesh than do they in that of any other journeyhawk. Satellite television stations provide all of his team by attempting to send the Tiger home with the short end of the ball.
Captain Flamank
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
FOOTBALL
COLLEGE
RIVALS
MICHIGAN
1902
Flauntin is the leader of the power-
ful team. He plays well out-of-
back and has been instrumental in
success of his team this year. Sat-
nard he will try his strength against
the other team.
First Jayhawk Battle
With Tigers Staged
Thirty-five Years Ago
Five Hundred People Saw 1891
Kansas Victory That Gave
Schools $300
Thirty-five years ago, after the first battle between the Dayhawk and Tiger, a little bunch of officials paddled on Twelfth Street in Kansas City to count the total receipts of the day's big guns. Outside, the 200 recourse team was celebrating their first victory over Missouri. (Let us not stop to think what a rally on Twelfth street was like.) They were five hundred people at the game, and the officials had expected quite a sum of money, but when it came to $300 they were dumbfounded. That meant they would plan bigger things.
Year before last the Kannan published a small article stating that the total gate receipts for the football team amounted to twenty-even thousand and people had witnessed the Kannan-Missouri game. We wonder if the spirit of the Kannan-Missouri game is the spirit of the 509? We doubt if the money which poured into the Athletic treasury in 1924 mount half as much to the fields as the $150 in merchandise sold at the ample of how times have changed. In 1891 the local 220 attended into Kannan City on the first football special. There were two cars, and the driver was one man. The engine train. The train had to cope between Tusonagar and Kannan City and the students crowded around the huge engine to have their pictures taken. They paid a dollar for the clip and they wanted to get their money's credit.
Every year another round is broken at a Kauga-Maori marriage. Each time the Jayhawk and Turner hit it hard, the couple gets stronger, and the whole thing started with that little game that natated $150! /
This big lineman has been opening big holes in the line for Gina Heung's aggregation this year. He is raise his jacket and brave new tackle in the valley.
APPRECIATION
"Fat" Lucas
We would like to express our appreciation to the Department of Chemistry for the very interesting and inspiring research we have done.
Friday Evening Nov.18
Otto Fischer's
BUBBLY AIR COORN SHOP
8 p. m. (after Stadium Rally)
Joint Glee Club Concert
Hear the two best Glee Clubs in the Middle West for the Price of One.
Fourth Annual
Kansas and Missouri Universities
It is indeed a pleasure to show the excellent like-
ship of the team that has been the head of this
department for no many years.
We are indebted to Professor E. D. Kinney, J. E. Stainey, N. Biles, and Mr. McFarland for arranging this display.
Admission: Non-Athletic Ticket and 25c, All others 50c
Round Corner Drug Fine Arts Office Glee Club Members
George Mackie
A
With the falling snow giving mousse of a slow field for tomorrow's game, the toe of Mackie may yet prove too fragile. As it did last year against Oklahoma.
Prof. W, C. Stevens of the department of botany will talk on the subject, "The Young Man Who Want to College and Lost His Religion," in his academic forum, Uniplanar church, 11th and Vermont streets, in chapel 4, West Side Academy, will follow the talk, and all who are interested are invited to attend.
The ever-victorious Jackson
football team of 1989 held a premium
in Lawrence on Homewood Dr. A. J. Kessler
of Lawrence.
--man, Springfield, Mo.; H. A. Harnden, Ogl
Park, I.D.; Grant Wagner, Emports.
Kevin McMullan, John Burkman, George P. A.
Carter, Robert L. Baird, Mark R. Blake,
Dennis M. Becker, Michael O. Reid,
Colin D. Pierce, Mark E. Vernay, and
John M. Weaver.
Michael C. Winnick, Daniel S.
Brown, David H. Johnson, Michael
D. Levy, Daniel S. Brown, Michael
H. Gunn, Daniel S. Brown, Michael
W. Hassall, Michael S. Brown, and
John M. Weaver.
Marcus P. Tremblay, James H.
Woods, Richard J. Gorsky, and
Nathaniel A. Perry.
Warren B. Morgan, Charles H.
Woods, Richard J. Gorsky, and
Nathaniel A. Perry.
Phi Chi
Catherine Kernswit, Arl. Liesberg, Albert
Kernswit, Edmund Kernswit, Dr. Marianne
Kernswit, N. A. Hainan, Dr. Kimberly
Kernswit, Robert Jamberson, Dr. Rahul
Kernswit, David Hainan, Dr. Rajbhushan
Kernswit, Mr. Dilip Goswami, Port Senga
Kernswit, Geetendra Kernswit, Guney
Kernswit, John W. McGregor, Donna
Vehilshen, Harushi Karnswit, Farmares, Donna
Vehilshen, Harushi Karnswit, Mrs. Marilyn
Cost Dolphins, First Striper, Hallford Ports,
Gates, Greenland, Humboldt Mountains,
Kansas City, Lamar Valley, Maine,
Maryland, Tampa Bay, Tennessee, Knoxville
Rocky Mountain, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Omaha, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, and Winter Johnson, Indiana.
(Ch) D=14m Nigrm
Mr. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mrs. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mr. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mrs. Morgan, Oga, Lagos, Nigeria
Mr
Triangle
Bert, H. M.; Thomas P. McKinney, C. R.
Mittman, L. A.; John S. Hogan, J. R.
Schwartz, and Mary K. Baldwin; M. W.
Fernandez; D. J. Jacobson; M. T.
Grosser; E. V. Lippert; R. E. Reid;
Brent H. Jenkins; A. G. Bassett; B. R.
Crawford; R. A. Campbell; B. N.
Davis; A. C. Gunn; J. S.
J. W. Meyer, J. T. Nessel, K. H. Nissen, D. Ullman, Mon
K. Olsen, J. E. Wischner, L. M. Schmidt,
D. I. Krause, J. L. Lehmann, L. B. Harvey, J. H.
Jarosz, J. R. Blankenship, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Hansen, S. J. Hofmann, W. H. Hess, Kate
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. D. Fitzgerald Jr., Willow
Oliver, Lindsay Gallinier, Dr. D. M. Harvey,
Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Dr. M. F. Harvey, Dr. H.
Fraser, Dr. C. R. Fraser, Dr. M. F. Fraser,
Dr. G. M. Fraser, Dr. M. F. Fraser
Send the Dollie Kaman home.
Special coaches for women of the University of Minnesota were taken to the Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
Mary Phillips, Daniel Snymer, and Marlen M. Mays, Michael Tager and Brookely May Green. Abhae Abhae, Mary McCarthy, Ailee Strawberry, Ms. and Mrs. C.L. Barker, David Brown, Kristin Hinton, and Katherine Corned, Kansas City, Missouri
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Old Grads, Howdy
While you are waiting for traintime, mealtime, friends,
anything, make our store your headquarters. You'll be
more than welcome.
The folks who are on the Hill now can tell you we're still in the hospital and as ready to fix you up as ever.
If there's anything we can do for you, drop in and we'll do it.
Hilleside Pharmacy
On 10th between radiine and Louisiana
Carter's China Store 341 Mass.
Fostoria Glass
A new shipment just received containing many beautiful items in ware ware.
Also many other tasteful suggestions for gift occasions.
Roasters for Thanksgiving in all sizes.
Glad to See You -r choosing—
Raglans
Chesterfields
Ulsters
OLD GRADS. We've as busy as ever, still selling lots of the good fresh meats needed to feed hungry K. F. students.
886 Massachusetts
Beal Brothers
Meats
Phones 856
Gloves
Hats
900 Mississippi
Caps
Neckwear
...
Reefers
Shirts
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mark you on every occasion as being correctly dressed.
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits
Late fall styles for men and young men, tailored in the new greys, brewns, blues.
—a smart selection for your choosing with one or two trousers.
Welcome!
$30 $35 $40 $45 $50
You can't go wrong on
Welcome! Old Grads and Friends of K. U.
Make our store your leaning place while in Lawrence. Phone us (254) for scores. — Known for 12 years as sport headquarters and we haven't changed—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes,
ment to your utmost satisfaction
Marx Overcoats
Hart Schaffner &
—fine warm burly coats,
tailored in foreign and
domestic woolens in styles
for men and young men.
—a smart selection for
our穿着.
Glad to Show You
You can't go wrong on Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. We guarantee every gaud
ment on your styest satisfaction.
$35, $40, $45, $50 to
$70
Tuxedo Suits
$35 $50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Topcoats
$25 $30 $35
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX-A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
Time Shows Changed Customs as Grads Find Older Traditions the Same After Many Decades
To you old grads, and to you visitors, the University, the MII, the organized houses, and all Lawrence welcomes you and only asks that you consider some of our traditions. Most of the traditions are old and hardy, they need care and will endure and hope that the years will change them to traditions.
Old McCook field used to be a trait, Van. the animal man, is more of an institution but, after all, his team had its best record in the "hawks" and "medica" are Kansas traditions. Remember the night shirt parade? We have kept that trust system since the 1960s. The football game of each season, all Massachusetts avenue is full of skum-dancing pajamas and old nightshirts. The shows are still free to the shirtdressed youngsters. You'll see that the "KJ men still spank deserving yearlings and that the freshmen are still willing to play. It stands between halves of the game."
Remember, the old hearse that comprised a part of the funeral train of every school that ever played the day game in New York City, who brought out of a fertile imagination? That old hearse was stolen by the boys from Nebraska and taken to Lake Michigan, the burgy was headed back for Lincoln on the "Cornhusker" train. Some one rescued it and put it out in the country. It's doing service as a
tradition, too. We've tried our best to keep that but some of the other schools have the identical idea. We haven't had a fight on against Missouri. Watch
During the last eight or nine years there have been lots of things started that were not well-known, but a basketball team has a regular tradition. For six successive seasons they have won the NBA title.
There's so many more that they are too many to tell about. All K, U, is a tradition. The school its spirit, its campus, and its professors all make up the traditions that live through the years with the "old
Each year, just before the Christmas vacation, we have our big lighted tree and program. It is called the K. U. Christmas Tree Fund." All contributions are sent to the promoting international fraternity for young, we already consider it a tradition and count it among the best.
Out behind the Administration building, you'll find the Rock Chalk Cafen. That's one of our best. When you step on the other rock is added. So the pile will grow and be a fasting tribute to the advancement of the school. Another situation that is held every fall at the stadium. The whole purpose has been to impress all new students in unfailing school joy and spirit.
A stout Kansas line used to be n grad."
Story of Life of Dean Walker Reveals His Accomplishments As an Engineering Authority
For many years the alumi're turning for Homecoming, particularly those who were students under Ursula F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Kanaas. To his many friends the joy of Homecoming will be said, with a hand chop and cheerful greeting.
The recollection of his tragic death, which occurred Sunday, night, Oct. 16, will again bring to mind the many valuable contributions he made to his friends, his school and his state. The motive of the suicide is unknown, but apparently Don Walker departed after his tenure with his home, his students, fellow teachers and associates of the University and of the state assumed the role of state unit in praising Mr. Walker for the great tasks which he performed so successfully and which probably overburdened him, causing his death.
He received his M. M. E. degree from Corellau in 1901, and returned to his Alma mater to become a teacher and instructor in engineering. Later he worked on the engineering staff of the Newport News Shipping Company, and he graduated from the University of Maine, where he taught for a short time before compiling his thesis. He was professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Kansas and was made Dean of the School of Engineering.
In state service work he was prominent as a consulting engineer, an expert on petroleum and research worker, a research worker making extensive reports on possible
lities for industrial development in the state.
The belief was expressed by a member of the Board of Regents that Dean Walker had a better vision of what would happen than any other man in the state.
Last spring he received an excellent offer from the University of Minnesota, but he preferred to remain in California, with educational relations were happy.
In an address at Junction City recently, Senator Caper said: "Protect the state from the promise to the idea of developing Kansas opportunities and resources which was unmanually indicted." The plans were broadly based on a state ten year plan by Mr. Walker.
More than a year ago Governor Paunen, being impressed by Dean Walner's suggestion of important leaders in his office, where the Dean presented his ideas. Later the state Chamber of Commerce assumed the active position and appointed pamphlets were written by Dean Walner in which this movement toward the development and publicity of Kannas industrial opportunity was
Welcome Old Grad
Dean Walker wrote many technical articles for magazines, and he is the author of a book, "Management Engineering" which is his largest single contribution to engineering literature. The book "industrial Coal," published by the American Engineering Council in 1973, also contains articles written under his supervision.
Cancellor Lindley, in speaking at the funeral of Dean Walker said, "He had clear convictions, a sense of justice and a moral integrity. He was an excellent quality in the work of the School.
We are still here to give you first class work in both laundry and dry-cleaning service the same as we did when you were here in school. Yes, we will do it in one day if you desire.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Chemistry Exhibit Varied Students to Explain Displays and Demonstrate
The department of chemistry will present its Homecoming exhibition in the display window of Fischer's Shoe store. Prof. Ed. Kinney, who has charge of the arrangements, annealed his materials and will be varied and of general interest.
the display window of 1-2
oe store. Prof. Ed. Kinney, we
charge of the arrangement an-
courses to exhibit.
be weaved and of great interest.
The principal feature of the exh
will be an active demonstration
of the properties of liquid air. One
object will demonstrate how it will
will demonstrate and make explanations
from 10 to 12 Friday morning
and from 2 to 5 Friday afternoon.
Pictures will be shown on Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
Pictures from the Chemistry building
and many other buildings, one
by Pierre Pyres glassware, one
of the latest discoveries of chemistry,
will be presented. Microphotographs
of metal will complete the exhibit.
The Tri Delta sorority at the University of Arkansas is offering a selling contest. The money received from the sale is used to send the university band to a concert.
An article tound in a November issue of the University Daily Kunanu in 1920 carried the news that Missouri was expecting 10,000 people to attend the Kunanu-Misouri game in Columbia. Today, seven years later, the Missouri game will be attended for 35,000 persons to witness the clash between the two schools.
The increased interest in football, the completed stadium, the improved highways leading into Lawrence, and the increased documentation account for the added 25,000.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Attendance at Games Triples in Seven Years
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Zest of Eating
Wholesome enjoyment of food is everyone's privilege if a few simple rules are carried out.
Among the necessary requirements are: Good health, tasteful preparation, and pleasant environment.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
You furnish the first as a starter and we'll preserve it, and throw in the rest for good measure.
WELL! WELL! WELL!
Kansas University Wins
Ride the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.'s Cars The Cheap, Safe Way
The Cheap, Safe Way
We Furnish Our Own Right of Way Hence it Cannot Be Congested
One way Fare Kansas City (City Park) $ .72
Round Trip Good for 30 Days 1.25
We Are for the Jayhawkers!
Special Cars Will Leave the Stadium Immediately After the K.U.-M.U. Game
For further information call our agent or write
E. J. O'Brien
Travel Manager.
Show Your Colors
K. U. Banner
U. Banner
K. U. Pennant
K. U. Blanket
K. U. Pillow
Jayhawk Pillow
Jayhawk Pennant
Jayhawk Paperweight
Jayhawk Book End
Jayhawk Door Stop
Jayhawk Button
Jayhawk Sticker
Jayhawk Ash Tray
Jayhawk Squawker
Jayhawk Beanbag
Double Service
Rowlands
“K” or Seal Memory Book K. U. Seal Stationery
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1421 Ohio St.
Store No.2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courier - Quality - Value
Friday STORE NEWS November 18, 1927
THE STADIUM IS GREAT. THE FAN CLUB'S FEET ARE ON THE WALLS. THE COSTUMES ARE EXTREMELY FASHIONABLE. THE MARKERS ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL. THE OUTDOOR WINDOWS ARE LARGE. THE HOSPITAL'S ROOMS ARE DESIGNED TO SUIT A VIP OR A PLEASANT GUEST. THE CAFETERIA IS FULL OF COFFEE AND DESSERTS. THE RESTAURANTS ARE FRESH AND VARIED. THE BAR IS FAMILIAL, WITH LOOKING BUILDINGS. THE WORKSHOP IS OPEN AT ALL TIME.
Football Fashions for a 1927 Homecoming
Pep, enthusiasm, spirit! Indeed, to give the best possible support you must be able to cheer that fighting team to victory! And how?
To be sure clever sports apparel and accessories go a long way. Come in. See the football apparel. Immediately you'll sense the spirit of the game. Help play a successful football game by choosing these correct fashions.
A Typical Coat
Is this one of novelty woken in a black and white check pattern. It is fully lined with kasha of a smart grey tone. The collar is of genuine o'possums and a narrow belt of reptilian grained leather smartly locates the hipine. A sport model correct in every detail and priced most reasonably at.
$45
SECOND FLOOR
SIMPLICITY AND EFFECTIVE STYLE. THIS JACKET IS MADE WITH A COMBINATION OF SOLID COLORS AND STRIPES, MAINTAINING THEIR FLEXIBILITY AND PERFORMANCE. IT IS FASHIONABLE AND DESIGNED TO BE Wearable EVERYDAY.
This Smart Leather Jacket
o proof against chilly winds and is just the thing
wear to the game. Fashioned of genuine horse-
hide, Tan, green, red, gray or blue, and priced
meat reasonably at
T
$18
SECOND FLOOR
A new, smartly plumed motor robe will be just the thing to take to the game. You'll be mighty glad to have it to throw over your shoulders and keep it low. Genuine Patrick Point all-wool robes.
A Motor Robe for Comfort
$15
THIRD FLOOR
Jaunties Will Keep Your Ankles Warm
Insure your comfort at the game by wearing a pair of Jaunties—the new all wool gaiter that slips on right over your hose. Asserted plaid patterns in popular colors
$1.75
MAIN FLOOR
A Comfortable Seat!
You might just as well have a comfortable suit as to sit on the cold, hard boards. One of these emulated duck puff boots bearing a daywear jacket. Strongly sewed and with a handle to carry it by it make an ideal seat as well as a decorative pillow in your suit after the game. Our price
90c
THIRD FLOOR
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1925
SECTION B
PAGE ONE-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO SECTIONS
First Homecoming Celebration Held at K. U. in 1913
"Scoop" Hill Responsible for Idea; Increase in Interest Evident
Homecoming day is one of the traditions of K. U., which, while not yet legendary, can drill all older grads and undergraduate units with them in a common enthusiasm for their alumni mater.
The first homecoming day in the history of K. U., was celebrated in 1913. Alfred "Scopes" Hill of Arkansas attended his homecoming idea, according to Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, who was secretary of the university.
The plan was not followed in the next few years. Then came the great war, upsetting all customs and traditions of England. After the war the spirit of K. U. was still under a shadow. To brighten it a second homeschooling the rent has been made for 1915, Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of orthomology was commissioned. Old grades as well as old athletes were urged to come back. The game was on Thummingday night and was played on the old McCoak
Celebrated Second Year
Eutathism run so high at this first real homecoming that a similar day was celebrated the following year, Nov. 13, 1292, the day of the Nebraska game. Lawrence merchants decorated, the Kansas instituted its own special game in a special number, and the famous 20-20 game took place.
In 1921, a bigger and better day was planned. Kanana met Missouri on Thanksgiving day. The day before, a bull fett for "Men Only" was held in Robinson gymnasium on the campus of the program. After the game an all-University party was held in the gymnasium.
"Homecoming by Radia" was a feature of the program in 1922, with KADM broadcasting station on the KAEM day's events. The day was Armistice day, also the day of the Nobrekra game. That year, too, the stadium
1232 followed much the same plan as the preceding years. The game was won by Missouri by only a small margin. 1242 put on the first game, winning 79-68 and securing gymnastics classes. Nebraska won the game with a score of 34-7.
Much Spirit in 1925
Then in 1925 the most remembered periap, of the homecoming days, was celebrated. Hoo day, which was held at home and often the coming game, was entered into with such spirit that the team, the students, and the old girls were invited to be "Best Mizouz." And they did. The M. U. and the K. U. glee clubs use in a joint concert that was followed by Hoo day, the event preceding the game.
Last year Homecoming day was on the day of the Nebraska game, Oct. 22. The new feature of putting on exhibits by the different departments of the school is another other years, such as "Nice"; Old Timer's band, decoration of organized houses, Old Timer's reunion, special edition of the Kanuan, exhibition by the gymnastics classes, were all over with increased ice slam.
Game This Year's Feature
This year the Missouri game is again the center of attraction—but the game will be played at the newly completed Missouri University stadium and Missouri friends will be present to watch the animal clash. At least part of the program includes a museum with Missouri University's own station. Again organized houses will vie for decoration laurels, trophies and plaques to place exhibits of departmental work in their windows. Institutions have been extended to all universities; the game will be present. Old Timers' night will give a chance for classmates to meet. Organizers hope to entertain returning alumni.
Jay Janes Made Debut at M. U. Game in 1923
The Jay James made their first appearance as a woman's pop organization at the homecoming game with the Jay James in part in the Tortoise parade the evening preceding the game, and appeared at the game to play a contest between halves at the game.
The emblem of the club, red triangle with a conventional blue jayhawk inside, was designed by Dorothy Derrn. The uniform, white shirt sweater and front on face, white shirt cap, has remained unchanged.
remained unchanged.
Downtown Windows Display All Branches of University Work
Home Economics Department to Feature Balanced Meals in Exhibit
in Exhibit
This year when alumni and friends of old K. U., gather in Lawrence for Homecoming day they will be greeted by the home district, for shop windows that in previous years have been indented in the latest fashions of men's and women apparel will be coapted by the store fronts and even live mice and rats.
For the first time in the history of K. U., displays to represent all fields of University work will be shown in the downtown shop window. In a similar forty-four departments will be put on the windows Thursday afternoon.
The display of the home economics department to be placed in Inez's shop window, will be of much interest to those concerned in the preparation of such displays; also the selection of materials. Numerous charts will be used. Examples of rare, done, and well done meat with the degree that they should be cooked to produce these results will vary, such of the class in economic uses.
The textile class will present the results of a number of experiments that they have performed on goods. A piece of real union cloth having an interlaced pattern is dissolved leaving only a ball of cotton threads. Experiments on silk silicon show that by acid the flexibility of the goods can be removed. By using a looping weaving of the present day will also be a feature of the display.
Stadium Was Dedicated Thanksgiving Day 1922
The dedication of the Memorial Stadium was one of the big events in the homecoming program. The ceremony, held on the morning of the Homecoming game and was attended by more than 7060 personnel, included a parade in which 4000 students and faculty members took part, making it one of the largest ever witnessed in a stadium.
Uniforms of R. O. T. C.
Were Once a Novelty
At the Homecoming game of 1922 the R, O, T, C music a quite hit with their new uniforms. The K, U, unit had just received their uniforms which were a distinct novelty on the Hill. The "army" appeared in its new dress and received much admiration from the students and visitors.
Read the Kansas want ads.
OPERNA G
POINTS WEST
STREET
STREET
STREET
MISSOUIR
MAINE
ALABAMA
ILLINOIS
CLOSED TO TRAVIC
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
9TH STREET CLOSED TO TRAVIC
9TH TO 2ND
ST. NO PARAID
STADIUM
DARKING BARS. ALL CARS BARRED IN VICTIMITY OR
NAMED STREETS AND WEST OF NAMED STREETS.
STREETS AND WEST OF NUMBERED STREETS.
Old Dads
"You Will Find"
Furniture that's Different at
A TRAFFIC CHART FOR THE K. U. GAMES.
and
"Old Grads"
TELANDER'S
639 Mass. St.
Opposite Bowersock
FROM- M.C.
LEAVENWORTH
& LAWRENCE
STADIUM
M&COOK ST
That the Indians were probably well educated, or that they drove up in large shiny automobiles could be easily forgotten when one saws squaw before a fire in front of their tents frying what seemed to be huge doughnuts, which had square centers instead of the conventional round center. The doughnuts are cooked only on special occasions. They are made with flour, lard, and a little of any kind of sweetening. The batter was mixed by henry into shape into an intricate pattern on an ordinary plate; then it is dropped into a skillet of hot glove, and fried until brown. It smothered something like cheese that has flavor only to be obtained
W $ \frac {1}{2} E $
Kansas Students Are Initiated Into Noted Culinary Mysteries of Original Indian Civilization
Italian bread, buffalo meat, and black coffee, all prepared over an oven fire, spiced with nashes, and flavored with the tang of the out-of-doors, gave the barbecue at the Haskell restaurant which entranced all who attended it.
The Indian bread does not taste so good. It tastes like bread in which the tough had failed to raise a knife. It was handed to one by a feather covered Indian, painted like a nightmare, and authenticated, but it was handed to one who would trade his coarse bread for angel food entree. This bread was made of corn meal because it was better than rice flour alone. One squaw demonstrated for our curiosity how this was done, but even assuring the corn meal being used to cook it took an eye to look any too clean, with another smaller cook, looking even less clean could not hamper our enjoyment of the meal. We knew we had been bit of the oath, and seeing the first real Americans as they had beet before the coming storm, living in the minds at least, the story of Indian camps as we had read of them in the yellow rooftops, or lightning on their in our early childhood?
Soonland! Indeed it is a little country in itself, a very collegiate little country. The visitor on his first trip to Soonland would almost behae he had stepped between the two. He wrote an novel (not "The Plastic Age").
Oklahoma U. Life is Like That of Popular Novel, says Visitors on First Trip to Soonerland
from having been fried out-of-doors, by a nuns' Creek Indian.
The University of Oklahoma seems to be one of those places where the students go out and go on a good goes. This school spirit is shown through their games, music, or at airplanes it did when they played
the dayhawks. Everyone is expected and required to attend every game in the season, and you will wear red awnings with white sailor trousers and sit in the router's section on the deck. If you're not sure which such app, such rooting, such enthustion, whether the Sooner team is will be important.
This tendency of the student of Oklahoma to crowd action is also expressed in recent campus wide revelations against certain University rules per-
Welcome Grads
We are glad to have you back
George's Lunch
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Welcome Visitors
How Are You Old Timers?
We're Glad You Are Here
Make our store your headquarters. Use our telephone
training to discipline. Chief among the objectionable rules in the one which permits no student to have or drive a car for someone, is driving demonstrations and parades have been staged. Norman streets are filled with boys and girls on roller skates, in tumble pits, in ball pit and at carnival ramps, nage, and even whirrowbars. Great bonfires have been built and clever stairs directed against the objectionable rule will be to be seen, whether or not this time the student body will rule. So far, the administration has remained firm in enforcement of the laws.
Our Ascher's
SIDE BY SIDE
THE GOOD SHIRT
813 Massachusetts St.
Four Kappas Quarantined
Sorority Member Taken Home With Searlet Fever
Those who are guaranteed at present are Nancy Hassig, usul c. Jeanne Ibahn, unel c. Louise Leaming, c. 30, and Lucie Craes, c. 29.
With Scarlet Peve
Four women are under quarantine for scarlet fever at the Kappa Kappa Kappa hospital in Jackson, Mississippi. The first to take the disease was Virginia Lee Carter, who was permitted to travel to Tennessee and treated under the state law, to return to her home at 5844 Grand, Kansas.
Unless other cases are developed quarantine will be lifted from the house Sunday evening.
women of the Louisiana State University who were being initiated into Theta Sigma Sigma, Journalistic reroyce, were required to wear dresses made entirely of newspapers, as the flimy apparel from being blown away because of a strong wind which happened to be sweeping the campus.
---
---
Wave the new growth only
It is no longer necessary to double-reuse the wavel. We need it now and to the newly grown straight hair alone! This is the EUGENE METHOD—the selective method—in which we expert and experienced. Comeandseel.
Co-Ed BEAUTY SHOP 14th & Kentucky
S
CUGENE PERMANENT WAVING
09112456789
Ye Shop Quality
The College Senter
A crow
Jayhawk Jewelry
Fins $1.00 - $1.50
Compacts $3.00 to $10.00
Bookmarks $1.50
Paper Knives $1.50
Bracelets $3.50 to $5.00
Ringa $3.00 to $5.00
Charms $3.00
Cigaret Cases $3.00
Felt Jayhawk 59c and $1.00
Stickles 5e
Renew old acquaintances while here for Homecoming
Gustafson
touchdown
Pointed Heel
Silk Hose
All new shades
$1.65
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Massachusetts Street
Is your speed when class work and all personal letters are typed on a Royal Portable, most modern of lightweight writing machines, "Easy to write, easy to read"—standard keyboard, visible writing, many other special features. 'Phone the Royal Representative today to show you the new smart color models of the Royal Portable—and tell him about the attractive plan of gradual payments.'
ROYAL
ROYAL
A
Sharon'S New Style Shop 845 Massachusetts
Sally Flocks
$15.00
Sally Frocks are the smartest kind of dresses for everyday, afternoon, school, and parties. They are made of the newest Silks, Woolens and combinations.
Winter Coats Are Specially Priced
$15 $25
About fifty new coats have just arrived and they are marked at real bargain prices for quick sales at
$35
$49.50
$59.50
PAGE TWO-B
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Time Obliterates Last Face of Khaki Clad Student-Soldiers Who Lived on K. U.'s Campus
Ta-ra-ta-da
Ta-ra-ta-da
Ta-ra-ta-ta-da-da
Tu-ra-ta-da-da
Once more, resounds the roll of drums. Once more, the huggle calls to students. Once more, the Corps find their respective places in the Student Army Training Corps.
As the alumni of nine years ago return for an inspection of the new stadium and of the old McCook Field, they are faced with a problem but for an instant, to the scene which a decade of post-bellum misrepair may recall in their mind's eye the barracks which graced Mississippi街; the offices" quarter and the clubhouse. They will probably remember many other little incidents which marked the four decades of the University turned "militarian."
Preparedness 108, the American troop on September 19th, the American troops engaged in the cause of the Allies. More than a year had passed since war was declared and the American dugout had found his place on the front "over" the enemy trench. He became the beast in history and there were no signs of a compromise.
In anticipation of future developments the government took steps toward preparedness for future emergencies. Trained workers were at a premium and a plan was sought to replace those who were falling in line.
The Students Army Training Corps was the result. The venture was once never tried before and at first met with endless difficulties in uncovering successes and challenges introduced in all the larger colleges and universities of the country. War subjects were made a part of the training, the student was made subject to call.
Many Difficulties Met
Registration for the S. A, T. C, at the University of Kansas was taken care of in the law library on the second floor of Green hall on September 17. Hundreds stood in line wait. For coffee and W. J. W. service coffee and doughnuts.
Barracks Built on Campus
Capt. B, T. Scher was placed in command of the troops from France on April and brought to the campus the true splendor of the front. There were 18
Barracks Built on Campus
On Sept. 23, recruitment of meets for the navy was suspended and on Oct. 2 a marine corps detachment was established. Thirteen barracks, planned by Prof. Goldwyn Goldsmith, after the regular officers of the navy were erected an time went on, eight to Mississippi street near McCook field and five on the Hill between Marvin and Hailey. The team planned to accommodate 2500 men.
a ceremony which will perhaps never be forgiven by those who wore the khaki, the one held on Mt. Sheridan, the first to wear it. The occasion marked the true beginning of the student army. The oath of allegiance was given on that day, and the students were so shocked they stood at attention for several minutes, as did similar units all over the country, in tribute to the founding of this youngest of military or
Then activities began in earnest. On Oct, 4, 400 were served at the first mess. Service at the regulation mess
hall was prevented for n time by a shortage of water so students were fed at restaurants and in the gymnasium.
Uniforms were nearly as scarce as water. On Oct. 1, I and 2,500 of them failed to wear a uniform or not sufficient. For weeks the potential army officers came to drill at the camp.
By the sixth of the month the first hundred had spent their initial night in the barracks. A few days later four barrackes were in use. All was progressing well when, on Oct. 8, a proclamation came which closed the
Trying Days for Soldiers
Spanish influenza was threatening On the day of the proclamation there were 92 cases in the infirmary. A day later the number had risen to 138 and on the day after, the maximum of 450 cases were reported had passed, 24 lives had been claimed.
Those were trying days for the budding city to be able to keep the city, and to keep everyone occupied, double time was devoted to drill. In addition to water irrigation, insubstances, bad water and cigarettes days, not to mention the constant fear of possible fire.
The total enrollment that year was 3000; 192 women and 208 men. This included the previous banner year. Section B detachment had been sent here by the university to provide a entirely of college students. In addition there were a number of volunteer teachers.
Sadden Alene Montford Game
Sadden Alene Montford Game
For once the enlisted men were fortunate, for they alone were allowed to attend the Oklahoma-Kansas foot-
ing.
Finally on Nov. 11, peace came, but not the immediate end of the S. A. T. C. Drill and classosew the students to as to whether the faculty voted to as to whether the organization should be continued until the following June. The number to 210 by the earlier date.
The next day the decision was sent to Washington, and demobilization was ordered for Dec. 3, and Lack of further orders, however, postponed by the war in Korea. And the men went home for Christmas that year in their uniforms.
Places Filled by Others
After demobilization many left the University, but their places were filled by those who returned to school after receiving charge from the country.
Nine years have passed and the maneuvers of the scholar-soldier have become more complex, and other memories of the war. But the returning alumnas has perhaps not forgotten. He shall learn the soldiers here and there, which to him have become almost sacred, and which in his memoirs was unstated under the column headed "1918."
Welcome
OLD GRADS
Guaranteed Repairs on All Cars Tires and Batteries
EUDALY BROS.
Phone 47
634 Mass.
Fountain and Luncheonette
The Best Chili ir. Town
Home Made Candies
Miss Saylor's Chocolates, Martha Washington
The Green Owl
723 Mass. St. 1/2 block south of Eldridge hotel
What - --- So Soon!
Surely you don't mean to say you've gone through that sole again! There must be a reason. Perhaps the material was poor or the workmanship not up to the best. The best way is "The best material and true workmanship".
One Mottet—"The best material and true workmanship"
Our Motto—"The best material and true workmanship"
J. B. LOWELL SHOE SHOP 17 West 9th St. Three doors west of Innes Hackman & Co.
K. U.-Baker Football Game Way Back in '81 Roused High Feeling
"In days of old, when football players were, bold."
Championship Decided by Till Which Jayhawkers Won by 8.0 Seasons
by 8-0 Score
Football was a different story back in 1883 when the game was yet a young kid. In 1907, a member of the Triangular League with Baker University and Washburn College. Mass play was at its height. The team's fundamental element than either speed or brains. The forward pass was yet unknown and "dirty" playing was the
Headscarves were passe. It was considered offlimits to wear any sort of headscarf, and the sammetsresses made all the necessary equipment out of curves or callos. The head scarf required a large number of substitutes was necessary for either team to finish the game.
In '81 feeling run very high between K, U, and Baker. The athletic fairs and enthusiasm was always at the highest pitch. Kansas had won from Wainwright and bid fair to win two other games, but the Laugu. Baker also had that high aspiration and consequently at the first pitch he scored in a game was at white heat. The "game" was played on Nov. 25, and Kansas came up with four goals. The Methodids were much disappointed and a riot almost occurred as the train, loaded with student
The return game was to be played at Lawrence on Dec 12, but when the players were suffering with the grieve and bitter naked that the contest beaten, the game was won.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of a mask. We fit and recommend only first qualification.
Dr. F. A 737 Mass.
Newcomb Lawrence, Kan
Welcome
Jayhawkers
Wilson Home Laundry and Dry Cleaning 13th & Conn. Phone 1320)
ORPHEUM
WILLIAM FOX
Tonight - Tomorrow
BUCK JONES 30BELOW ZERO
Also Comedy
A story of the white lights of
Homecoming
Billie tickles the ivories
for this hot picture during
A story of the white lights of Broadway and the white snow country of the north.
Prices: Mat. 10-20; Eve. 10-25
Shows: 3 - 7:30 - 9
fused and demanded that the game either be played or forfeited to Kansas. However, as Harry B. Hall, a student at Kansas, was killed or Dec. 6, he was postponed and seniors, the game was postponed On Dec. 18 the game was played and Kansas won again to the tune of 8. The Bakriekits siped out of Law. On Dec. 20 the feeling of revenge in their hearts that was never to be satisfied.
One of the features of the big all-University Homecoming of 1921, which incidentally brought a football victory for Kansas over the Tigers *for not attending the University party free to everyone*. Not only was there social dancing, but a play was presented by the dramatic club and selections were given by the students. The speeches were made by various members of the faculty of the University.
Victory Celebrated in '21
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Homecoming game between Kannas and Nebraska in 1922 was the first football game to be broadcast by Nebraska. The broadcasting was done by the Kannas City Star under the supervision of Leo D. Fainspart, the Star's announcer.
Three microphones were installed at the stadium and a running account of the game was given over the radio.
Kansas-Nebraska Game First to Be Broadcas
Cash gifts of $210,000 have been made to Columbia University in New York City recently as announced by Dr. Nicholas Murray Burger, president of the University. Some of the donations were to the school of mrizen class of 1923, by the Borden company and by the Carnegie corporation.
--for Glosses
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An Asset or a Liability
Your appearance should be your best selling point. We know how to make it just that.
The K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Phone 2375
Vogts Studio
14th & Ma.
See
New York City. He believes that the advantages of studentized automobiles far outweigh the disadvantages.
An automobile is an asset to most students, according to H. Clifford Brokaw, technical adviser, West Side Y. M. Z. C. A. Automobile Schools.
HESS DRUG STORE and BEAUTY PARLQE
Tomorrow
at the
Shampoo and Marcel $1 First three days of the week
Wichita Sunday Papers at (    )
When you are downtown drop in and visit with us. We are anxious to be of service to the old Jayhawks and friends
A Real Homecoming Show
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Madge Bellamy in in "Very Confidential"
VARSITY
Handy for Students
tonight
Welcome Grads
Phone 537
742 Mass. St.
11th 8 Mass.
Esther Ralston
A peach on the beach—
or any place else!
Esther Ralston's latest
plea for bigger and bet-
ter laughs is on its
way!
IN
"FIGURES
DON'T LIE"
- Comedy
Rankin's Drug Store
Send it into service with a good dry cleaning
The telephone is quickest. Call 506.
Give it a fair start . . . there's a long, hard winter ahead.
It won't be long now!
Lawrence Pantatorium 828 Vermont St.
But there's a lot of wear and warmth left in the old Benny!
diamond
——Well, Well. well . . . here we are verging on winter!
Pretty soon the faithful old overcant will be with us once more . . . rested and wrinkled and redolent of clamor . . .
Clothes Do Help You Win
... Dry Clean Them Offered
Celebrate Homecoming
BOWERSOC K
Tonight — Tomorrow
at a show
Dolores Costello
IN
"The College Widow"
with
William Collier Jr.
Anders Randolf
Directed by
Archie L. Mayo
"Beware!
Take care!
She's fooling
thee!"
They swept the college to victory—all for her sake—then they found out her secret! Oh, boy!
Added—News • Colleagues • Torres for Music
Added—News · Collegians Torres for Music
Saturday Shows:
Continuous from 3 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
Shows: 3·7·9 Prices: Mat.10-40; Eve.100-50
A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE·THREE-B
Real Pep Shown in First Special of K. U. Rooters Two Hundred Students Charter Two Coaches to See Game in 1891
Thirty-six years ago the first football special train in the history of U. K. carried two hundred students to first Missouri-Kansas football game.
"All aboard!" shouted the con ductor.
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U," responded the little group of loyalties Probably the first special train carried more students in proportion to those in regular training special that was ever chucked from Lawrence to any football game.
Professors Acompany Students Chancellor Snow and 15 other K., U. professors were among the excitable group which hustled to win the tournaments. Their destination was Kansas City, a neutral field where the supporters of each team were equally divided when it came to quantity, but the Jayhawks had the edge on yelling, according to the M. Hopkins, the manager of the team.
Missouri had the adventures of playing in her home state, but Kansas was so far away that she had to home and in a city where the K. U. roots were as numerous as the K. I. roots.
Train Pullled by Mogul Engine.
"That little band of University students who took that trip to Kansas City City just as rossy as any other group of college people out for a good time," said Prof. Hopkins, "The train stopped at Tougamoxie and Kansai City for water, during that delay some of the students got out and cars to have their pictures taken.
"After almost two hours of efforts the decisive moralog employs finally his two coaches filled with belief and excited passenger. The four team members then proceeded to stage a rally on Miland Hotel by the students who then proceeded to stage a rally on Miland."
Kansas Takes Victory
In this, the first of the annual hard fought battles between the two teams, Kansas defeated LSU in the laurels by the decisive score of 22 to 17.
9. After the game the K, U, squared and the manager returned to the hotel where the total receipts of the game were divided. After all the expense that had been paid there remained $800 to be divided between the two teams.
Kansas City heard about the University of Kansas from the victorious mob that gave vent to their school spirit in another rally and its front yard. And it was the band of Jayhawk revelers decided that their celebration was complete, grow quieter and slowly wandered to their special training at the station. But the old west-depot, that historic landmark of Kansas City,
BATES HUFFAKER
Homecoming Celebration Comparatively New on Kansas Campus
It had been a great day; it had seen the first victory of the Jayhawk over the Tiger. The athlete treasury was enormous, and the magnificent sum of $150, and an unforgettable day had been implanted in the minds of two hundred Jayhawks.
Event Formally Established and Placed on Program After 1918
Most persons think of Homecoming as the reenactment of some old time-honored custom with an ancient tradition, and it is an annual event is celebrated in many different ways by students and alumni all over the country. The theme for this year's Homecoming is to watch the struggle of 22 demons in the windwinds area. Students join with alumni in rejoicing in victory and sorrowing in defeat. Very few know that Homecoming—and it wouldn't so them a great deal of good if they did, for the origin of this great day must be quite shrouded in mystery.
Homecoming isn't so old and epicurean. Neither is its course espoused. It was held at the University of Illinois in 1911, when a special effort was expended to get alumni back into college. The main way this effort was mudd—whether to increase school spirit, or something more tangible—is of nothing more than education.
Those who were on the committee were to participate in the long program in 1913 have forgotten exactly why the plan was adopted. Before that time the center of attraction was the St. Louis Arch.
1930
Haffaker, who is in a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the Variety showcoder this fall. He holds from Fairfax, Oak; but he doesn't let that interfere with his job of arranging Jyaphawk
enthusiasm.
Homecoming day was not formally placed upon the University program until 1918 when his preparations were completed. He became a part of the celebration. In the first few years, the Knights of Columbus supported the school, the schools' glue clubs give a joint concert as part of the program, which is becoming traditional.
practice exercises, but the football game was found to be a bigger drawing card.
and Homecoming day now is one of the greatest factors in securing the co-operation of the alumni for the University.
Business men have co-operated in making the homecoming game one of the biggest events of the school year.
The Indiana Daily Student is sponsoring a journalism conference this week in Bloomington. The paper has arranged a good program for the editions of the journal, which will be held for them. John W. Craven, registrar, will welcome the members to Indian University. They have good relations with Indian University from all over the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Contemporary Kansas Poetry
THE Kansas Book of 1927
Edited with an introduction by Helen Rhoda Hoopes
$2.50 the volume
A few of the reviews:
Wichita Benconi
Kansas City Journal-Post:
A young and happy people expresses in poetry in a group and a group of Kansas folk have with lyric lovehole songs sorae the beauty of their thinking.
This volume of poetry written by 73 contemporary Kaname poets, probably represents in a broader way the literary work of Kaname the other other poet who wrote it.
Topeka Capital:
Kansas City Star:
There is a great deal of interesting verse in these recent compositions of music, with full page has slipped into the volume.
Topics CGiphit
It is an interactive book as we have it. *It's* a *link*. *"... Has Heoose is a emblem editor, and a good judge of verse and abs he made an interspace.*
Only 175 of the first limited signed edition remain.
Other Successes:
The Decorative Campus Map $1
Jayhawk Stationery $1 a Box
Thousands of people stand in front of the large copy of this map in the library, a few on campus and genauity and distinctiveness. No other college has one. 50% have manifested their commitment to the Book Neek and paying one dollar for the map.
This is not for the grade as the day when they write from K. U. are numbered. However, how many large magazine stationery Ameri*n* have been purchased by students. We give 60 printed sheets of collage of vellum paper for a dollar.
SOMETHING NEW
Jayhawk Bookends
£3.50 the pair
With three successes we launch a fourth. In honor of the Jayhawk we have to out-grade them: Jayhawk. Bookend. They are tugged and mucky with their hats.
While waiting for the game to start, come down to THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts St.
Welcome Back, Old Grads. We're Glad to See You
We hope you appreciate and enjoy with us who live in Lawrence the many new buildings on Mount Oread, and the steady growth and progress made by your Alma Mater.
Come in and see us before going home We want to see you.
Lawrence Clearing House Association
Merchant National Bank
Watkins National Bank
Peoples State Bank
Lawrence National Bank
Merchants Loan and Savings Bank
D
PAGE FOUR-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
KING COWBOY
WELCOM JAYHA
E. H. Garnett
Memorial Stadium
A
This is your page. Old G you who have helped and University grow. To you old K. U. into the world visit here and return again
LAWRENCE MERCH
Advance Cleaners
J. H. Bell Music Co.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Bullene's
Burgert Shoe Hospital
Butler-Sanderson Motor Co.
Carter's University Supplies
Charlton Insurance Agency
Dale Print Shop
Drake & Holmes Baking Co.
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Pharmacy
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor
Olin K. and Albert H. Fearing
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Graeber Brothers
Green Brothers Hardware
Hamilton Motor Co.
Hillside Cafe
J. R. Holmes Investment Co.
Hosford Investment and Mortgage Co.
Houk & Green
The House of Design
Ice & Storage Co.
Innes Hackman Co.
Jayhawk Cafe
Jenny Wren Co.
K. C., K. V. & W (Interurban)
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Knowles Bicycle Shop
Lawrence Buick Co.
Lawrence Building & Loan Association
They are giving you a special invitation to come will be displays of work by various Hill departm A complete list of displays and locations
Twist That Tiger's Tail
A
The 1927 University of K
BOTTOM ROW (left to right)—Ed Ash, Kansas City, Kan; Lawrence, Carl Kulman, Wisconsin; Joe Johnson, assistant coach; Bobcorn, Aurora, Ill. SECOND ROW—Frank Purman, Ellsworth; Glenn Iasen, Oberlin; Head Coach Franklin C. Capon; Capt. Barratt Hamilton Protection; Tom Myers, Corning; Mort White, Beloit; Stewart Lyman Schmidt, McLouis Academy; Schneer, Ohio; David Hammett, Dick Mallin, Lawrence; TOP ROW—Art Lawern, Olahe; Sherwat Hadley, St. Louis; Georges Abellene; Andy Olson, Scarran; Clark Sherwat, Hutchinson; Delmar
ku
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE-1
E HOME WKERS
W
KO
ds. We dedicate it to e helping to make our who carry the spirit of May you enjoy your nd again.
THE CATHEDRAL OF SAVONA.
The New Auditorium
6732
ANTS BOOST K.
town town. A feature of homecoming this year ents and divisions in forty merchants' windows will be found elsewhere in today's paper.
Athens
nsas Football Squad
in Shannon, Holder; Bolt Reindeln, St. Francis; John Alkers, Leopold, Leavewain; Gordon McMillan, Beloit; Anthony Projurtion, Kansas City, Mo.; Harald Hauer, Marion; Hugh Doug-Kansas City, Mo.; Harold O. Streile, line coach; Allen Cochran, Columbus. THIRD ROW—John P. Sabo, coach of ends; Edgar St. Joseph, Jr., coach of ends; Linda Crane, St. Joseph, Mo.; Guy Lookahaugh, coach of backs; Jackie, Lawrence; Ray Carranhan, Columbus; Flayd Snowden, Fritta, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Cook, Winfield.
U.
Twist That Tiger's Tail
Roy Lawrence Market
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & I. C. Co.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Merchants National Bank
Metzler Furniture Co.
Miller Furniture Co.
Mont J. Green, Contractor
New University Cafeteria
New York Cleaners
Obers
Omaha Hat Works & Shining Parlor
Overton Hardware & Paint Store
Peoples State Bank
Peoples Utilities Kansas Corp. Gas. Co.
Peirce Piano Co.
Rankins Drug Store
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Rowlands
Royal Shoe Store
Shimmons Brothers
Skofstads
Sommer Allphin Grocery
Squires Studio
Stutes'
Varsity Annex
Vogt Photo Studio
Ward's Flower Shop
Watkins National Bank
Weaver's
Wells Garage
Wiedemann's
Woolf Brothers
W. A. Yates Outing Store
A
ku

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN-B
"Beat Baker" Wish of Kansas Team Organized in 1890
White Duck Trouser's Part of Uniforms of First Football Team at Kansas
White duck taps, homemade and impaled, a prodigious imprecision and improvisation, desire to learn, the game, were the chief characteristics of the first Kanada.
In the fall of 1890 the game had its beginnings in the University. Small clubs had previously managed to win, but this year it was suggested that an organization for all athletics be formed. A mass meeting was called and this event
Prof. E. M. Hopkins made the principal talk at the meeting and was the speaker. Hopkins and his Baseball had been almost the sole topic of discussion and most of the crowd knew nothing of the game which was to prove the major college sport.
"Fall is no time for baseball," Professor Hopkins said. He was called "Zeus" then by all the boys of college. "We should have a football eleven."
An athletic organization was formed that night with subdivisions for each sport, including basketball in the north of rooms of Fraser church. Thirty of them went on to play two of this department, Prof. S. J.-H. Illumien, department of entomology, and E. C. Case, now professor of geology at Evergreen, even after a football seriumpulling.
Professor Hunter was made chairman of a committee of two which included the late Robert Curtah and not long after games were started. Prof. William Herbert Carruth was appointed to take care of the funds arising from the unexpected losses.
On a vacant lot east of Massachusetts street, between Fourteenth and Fifthth, the first practice was bold. With their street clothes as usual, they wore the same outfits for their street clothes, the group gave a sadly tattered and torn appearance. After the first enthusiastic fauzies were in abrads or had been stitched back in, the group that new suits could not be provided for each day's battle. They talked it over and decided to buy white duck—each man his own because of the lack of color in their jackets and bindades to make the pants. Short, tight jackets they were. But
Short, tight jackets they were. But these knickerbocker served through many a battle royal.
The big thing in those days was to beat Baker. Few games were played at home, but the annual contests with Baker, Baker had a very good team and it was several years later that they won the title, being in beating this strong eleven.
A couch? Certainly! But there could be no salary attached to the position for there was no money, yet Professor Hopkins, who had come to Princeton in 1892,Princeton only a short time before, volunteered to serve. The annual then printed was called the "Quiverina" and the copy for 1892 proclaims the significance of Archie Hogle and Cook at ends; Champlin, left tackle; Frederick, left guard; and others including Coleman, Huddleson, Supt. H. B. Pears of Haskell, Huddleson, Sherman, Kindle, Huddleson, Balbridge, Case and Hudson.
Every game was preceded by a bonfire in the park or by the Round Corner game, but you can't go to all of the games with their "beauty" wearing huge "nums" and cheering at the wrong times just as soon as they have always done even to this day.
A complete reorganization of the College of Commerce at Omaha, Neb., is in progress. The new school will be known as the College of Commerce and Finance of the University of Omaha.
New Chapter Will Be Written Into Story of Ancient Egypt If Pharaoh's Tomb is Opened
Chengo, Nov. 18—Archeoarcheologist ignoring at the entrance *s* want they deliver is the tomb of the Pharaoh louse are probably on the verge of extinction. The ancient history of Egypt, according to a statement by Dr. James I. Brasted, noted authority on Egypt, said in the *Oriental Institute* here.
"If the lurid enmuer of *Zoer* that it has been reached, and if the consents have survived, it will reveal the fate of the Old Kingdom in the time of the Old Kingdom, nearly 5,000 years before Christ, at the dawn of the age which produced the great yramsids of Gleich," said Doctor Zion in his statement to Science service.
The scene o' the new Discovery is akhara, where for three years Cecil 9th, of Oxford, has been studying pyramids, of which he was the Egyptian department of antiquities. This oldest pyramid was built for the Pharaoh Zoser and was restored in 1860 to hostel, who the first man to design and construct buildings of stone. The pyramid is known as the step pyramid because it is made in six great sten-
Soon after he began digging about the base of the pyramid, Mr. Firth answered from the sand a group of hap丘 forming a temple, pronounced "hap丘" for the sacred existence. This remarkable structure was the funerary temple of Zoser, his laughter, and his court. A statue of the king seated on his throne was moved to the crypt, where the funeral chamber with its occupant and his possessions remained hidden. Lack
season, Mr. Firth came near to making what seemed to be the great toml discovery.
Game on Homecoming in 1923 with Missouri Ended in a Tied Score
Team Had Uncrested Goal Line Game Played in Blinding Snowstorm
At the Homecoming convention at the University in 1923, Dr. John H. Ottland, former K. U. football star, delivered the main speech. There were several people on board the coach team, George "Potts" Clark, Throughout the day there were "pep" meetings for men and women, and Wednesday night was "Old Timer's Day." The professor for a family unit and students, Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Chancellor E. H. Lindey made brief talks. After the program cider and doughnuts were served, the cheerleaders number of camerac, followed by a fire brigade and rally at the stadium.
"In the south wall of the enclosure surrounding the step pyramid, Fifth discovered last year an immense masonry chamber that opened with a clearance of the pit disclosed a descending stairway leading to several chambers connected by passage. The chambers were beautiful green tile, which had later been barbarously hacked off by a variegated stone floor and the stairway the excavators found gold covered poles and a funeral canopy besides other furniture such as was used for the burial. This pointed to an important burial, but the last chamber was not reached in the unsafe condition of the masonry."
Thursday morning was taken up with freshman "Olympics," a program of athletic events to determine whether or not freshmen should wear football uniforms during morning and administrative officers kept open house, and the newly completed section of the Administration Building. The climax of "Homecoming" was Thursday afternoon when the Kansas-Missouri football game was played in a blinding snowstorm. It was football season, so good football as shown by the final scored of 3-3. This was a famous and glorious football season for K. U. It had an uncrested goal line up in the bleachers, so they refused to go down to defeat.
Students working their way through school are given their textbooks free of charge by Stanford University.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St., at 917
At the present time, the excavations have been interrupted by a cave-in of a shaft in the investigation of the cave, and it seems as soon as this can be remedied.
2 minute service at
Soxman Sandwich Inn
The first pharaoh to have a pyramid built for him is known today chiefly by the name Tutankhamun. The uncovering of the temple of Zoser, revealed that Tutankhamun used lined columns many centuries famous. Imbuser was not only the royal architect and grand vicar, but also the father of the pharaoh. Centuries later he was deified as the god of medicine. Whether his attempt to build the Great Temple for his royal patron was successful enough to keep out vandals and jewel thieves is expected soon to be re-revealed.
Best in Eats — Best in Drinks
1403 Mass    E, G. Soxman, Prop.  Phone 1035
lists of courses, its catalogs, its magnets and its daily newspaper; a special publication that has the publicity and that there is also a special correspondent who does all the work.
The K. U. news bureau is a daba-
pose of distribution for the que-
nique purpose of distributing news
and around Kansas, to the veneri-
ious newspapers, high schools, and state
police.
A weekly letter is sent out by this bureau to various weekly newspapers and others desirous of campus information. The office of the director of the department notifies papers when some student enrolled in the University from the department does something worthy of mention. This bureau also supplies newspaper correspondents here on the campus for these publications, with value to them, as well as supplying the various press associations with any news which might be of interest
Many people know that such business organizations as theater, film and music departments known as publicity departments, and more, are well-known to have advertised departments, but how many know that all universities and colleges have such departments.
Publicity Department
Gives Wide Service
Are there many that know that K. U. has besides its regular pamph-
The press box at the top of the west stadium is a busy place on the day of a game or so-called mid-day alteration of whatever is scheduled, members of the bureau are busily preparing copy or surrounding newspapers and the media.
KFKU, broadcasting on 254.1 miles is another public agency as well as a private organization that works throughout the state. The news bureau supplies bulletins to be announced over the station and various online networks. The bureau creates the value of the programs.
More than nine-fifths of the freshman women are underwomen, and more than seven-fifths of the women of last year, according to Dr. Jean Jeongwen, assistant professor of history at Peking University.
It Pays to Advertise.
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Wolter's Hat Shop
Right around the corner cool weather and fur coats predict the logical popularity of "Bright Colors," high colored, metallic cloth, snug fitting little skull hats. You will want one of these clever little new hats to wear to the game. And a boutonier to match.
10
High Colors
Bargains for Ford Owners
Ford Rariator in exchange for old Installed $9.95
Ford Tire $4.95
Ford Battery, thirteen plate, in exchange for old $8.95
Lawrence Buick Company 700 New Hampshire
The Kansas-Missouri Game and homecoming demand that you look your best.
Visit our shop for costume accessories.
Pander
BATH AND SPA CENTER
833 Muss.
almost a
NECESSITY
Yage Viats
Gaga Hats
Smart little felts for the homecoming game — from Gage — in colors to harmonize with any ensemble; also flowers to match.
Hartwell & Grandstaff
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Beat Missouri!
Overcoats for the Game.
to make the bearer warm udden style of overcoat we use to make the Holster California weight overcoat in the winter and earlier. Just a little heavier than and quieter than our overcoat, in the fall we wear a coatShoulder.
$25 to $35
GeoBSheets&Son
733 Mass. St.
Clean
FEDELCO
Accenture
cleaning
plumbing
Clean
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$2950
Complete
Attachments
1500
Extras
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UPHOLSTERED furniture is hard to keep clean by ordinary cleaning methods—real work, too. What a relief it will be to have your Felida do it for you. The powerful auction secures out the dirt in every corner and crevice. No longer is brushing necessary.
Why not have your Fedelco now? This low price, fully guaranteed complete home cleaning plant will lighten your work for many years to come. Phone for free demonstration.
สมาชิกบัญชา
สมาชิกบัญชา
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Z
T
The Kansas Electric Power Company
SERVICES
INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES
PAGE FIGHT-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
Faded Indian "Ghost Shirt"
Revives Memory of a Messiah
Who Was to Annihilate White
A failed, wrinkled, "ghost shirt," made of linen, new yellowed with age, and decorated with painted bats, resting on the top floor of Dyche museum.
This faded relief, redolent with memories of other days, was once the property of the son of Sitting Ball, a well-known figure in the battle at the fall of Wounded Knee.
Back through the years, three decades, nearly 60 memory wonders mounted on the screens of a warrior resistance of the rednation, the first major conflict in which there was no war.
The last stand of the Sioux Indians was defeated in the gory battle of Wounded Knee which is 16 miles northwest of the Pine Ridge agemy, between a band of Sioux under Big Foot and a cavalry of troop.
In the summer of 1890, an Indian in Nevada had a vision of the coming of an Indian Mesaiah who would sweep all the "biblechiefs" from the desert to the mountains and dines. The Mesaiah "grant" soon spread in other Indian tribes, and family to the Shuar tribes in S. Dak. (The Mesaiah 2,060) was men and children.
Families among the Sloux nation became enthusiastic over the "crusis", and fabbed "ghost shirts", which were then sold to the dunne dwarf衣er from the bullets of the whites. According to their claims a group of slouxs attacked them when it struck the "ghost shirts" which were made of linen and bad painted upon them pictures of bats, and deer.
By the early winter of 1809 the government authorities, who had been carefully watching the spread of cholera, had told the Stoux and other tribes had formed a conspiracy to use the warmth of the grasses and grazed growth tall enough to feed their ponies. Pine Ridge agency appealed for help in bringing the breeze, and at the beginning of the winter of 1809-01 the situation had become so alarming that troops were ordered to leave.
A large number of Sioux from Rosebud agency, east of Pine Ridge broke away from their reservation
The annual balbecue for freshman men at the University of Nebraska was held Nov. 2.
and joined the crushed element at Pine Ridge agency. Among the troops sent to Pine Ridge to spell the word 'Cayman' in the 8th cavalry Caster's old regiment.
Hundreds of the Messiah crashes Sioux finally assembled along White river, which marks the northern border. From their bad lands render, we marvelling parties robbed both sides. Friendly Indians on their reservations.
To check the inurrection, orders here given for the arrest of Sitting Bull started an arrest arrested Bull start a record in which he was killed. Three individuals were arrested and most of the redmen were removed from Standing Rock reserva-
The second arrest was that of Big Foot's party, Dec. 21, 1969. Big Foot's party was held by a man who could equally capture by Major Whitestein with a battalion of the 7th cavalry.
The captured Indians were marched seven miles to Wounded Knee Creek, and it was hoped that with the band of outlaws under control this series Indian difficulty might be brought to an end before the loss of a white man's life.
The hope was a vain one, because BigFoot's band was invited to hostility by the fervid words of one of their "medicine men," with the result that
On Dec. 12, the stumped Indians attacked a mission school for Indian children, which attack was repulsed by the 7th and 9th cavalry.
Following the mission school battle negotiations were commenced for the purpose of organizing a civil day they returned to their former camp about the agency and surrendered to the military authorities. The Army was stationed in the United States was at an end.
The magic "ghost shirt" evidently was powerless to check the onslaught of the "mulefaces." Red Cloud, the leader of the Sioux nation, was allowed to return to his family, a and old Indian. Since his death the tribe was no longer led by no chief who is recognized as the head of the entire Sioux nation.
Miss Constance Ball, Y. W. C. A.
personnel worker, spent last week at
the University of Nebraska.
Long Quivering Moans Bring Hero's Attention
She staggered out from behind the fog-broured building and collapsed against him with a long quivering arm. He moved the ground, but she was so small that he carefully felt her weight. He no longer had control of which she were now muddy and bedraggled and her dutry little sister, which she had come many weary miles.
He tenderly carried her to the near-eighth and scrutinized her face with care. Every feature was dainty and clear cut but there was a long jagged serration extending across her face before she reached out for her nose. Indentuously he jarred her head and again also uttered moan, quivering, heart-rending moan.
At first he had felt nothing but sheer love. But as he looked at her, she was like a mirror. She was so small and dainty and so obviously used to being petted and cared for by someone else that to the authorities and so there was nothing to do and take her to his apartment for the time being. He pushed her out of the apartment, going up the back stairs that there might be no crying bell hops to cast sneering glances in his burrow.
Food and cure ones effected her complete recovery, and so our force and the stray black kitten he picked up had to take them night fast happily ever afterward.
Repellants Protect Cloth
Many Companies Dip Materials to Keep Moths Away
Washington, Nov. 18 — Clothite moths really do have a nurd time showing up wooden cloth and other surfaces that have been impregnated with one of the various mothproofing solutions now in wide use, according to Dr. E. A. Paige of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is misleading, however to offer an abbreviation for the states, and the common method of merely spraying the fabrics confers but little protection. The only way to prevent moth infestation on cloth through while it is still in the whole piece, and many manufacturers special machinery for this purpose.
One of the favorite and most widely advertised moth-repellants consists of 57 per cent of water with 3 per cent of corn oil. It is not dissolved in it. Though this solution
cells at a very high price under its own power, and it requires much work, if thoroughly applied. Another mild market class of compounds in which the primary component is alcohols, chemically allied to quinine
Ray Applied to Plants Produces New Varieties
Berkley, Califa, Nov. 16. X-rays applied to the reproductive cells of plants in the laboratories of the University of California have resulted in the production of many new varieties and in the visible modification of the chromosome responsible for the transmission of hereditary characters in reproduction.
The work was done by Prof. T. H. Goodleaf of the department of botany and Prof. A. R. Olson of the department of chemistry, using tobacco leaves for growth, to scumble and partly corroborate these recently reported for fruit-flies by Prof. J. H. Muller of the University of Texas. Nearly 1200 offspring of the parent plants are now growing in the University's new botanical garden.
A. fluffer contest will be held in connection with the Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M. game Nov. 19. Students will drive the flivers from Stillwater to Norman, and no flriver can be valued at more than $25. Various prizes have been offered to the winner of a contest in the contest.
Velvet Pumps
$6
Velvet pumps in different patterns have just arrived
All Sizes
Allen-A Hosiery pointed heels, black heels, and picot edged heels Also silk and wool hose.
Teacher of Bacteriology Gives Talk at Luncheon
Russell's
The Bacteriology Club held a banche in the new cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. At the regular bipley, he brought the banche, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, spoke on infantile paralysis.
New members of the club initiated
at the last meeting, Nov. 1; h:were Harry J. O'Brien, c'29; Betty Gilmart, c'29; Thomas Myers, c'28; B Alm Matsen, H. Penfield Jones, m'31; Harold Clark, c'29; Jane Wiley, m'31; Barker, c'29; James Smith, c'28; Lennard Irwin Weight, unet; Grawy Bow Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 18 - X-rays
Read the Kansan want ads.
WELCOME GRADS
If you want something good we have those wonderful
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Three-Layer Bricks
Eanana Nut, Sweet Sherbet and Honey Dew
Two-Layer Bricks
Chocolate Fruit Cake
Famous Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip
Orange Pineapple and Chocolate Marshmallow
Peanut Brittle and Hawaiian Pineapple
Candy Nut and Orange Sherbet
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Cranberry Pineapple Orange Lime Apricot Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad
We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
Watkin's National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Your Account Solicited
as shown in both tan and black calf, with alligator effect. Price $6.50
shoe
Black patent pump with leather low-box heel. Price $6.50
VIVA
Patent leather strap with high heel. Price 86.50. 805 Mass, St.
NEWMAN'S
We remain open all day. Satdays to make a Greater University and a Greater Lawrence
Warm Overcoats For Z-row Bleachers
Welcome Mizzou
---
Beat 'em K. U.
SkofStadS Tackle The Overcoat Game This Season With an All-American Line-up of Star Performers!
Here's the Goal of Overcoat Values
Overcoats that are correct, colorful and comfortable
At this game don't make a fumble of your appearance. Play square with yourself and play the game of dressing right. Here are big burly Great Cuts that tackle ice and the weather, crushing through all competition, and a huge score in favor of Big W. You have a certain victory in style and service.
$30
Welcome Home!
Overcoats that tackle time and the weather
SKOFSTADS
$35
Some Store for Students
Welcome Back
Every Grad will want to attend one more
Saturday Night, Nov. 19
A Real Kansas-Missouri Party
Varsity Dance
Two Orchestras
Missouri Quad (their best unit)
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
Refreshments
Robinson Gymnasium
9-12 Couples $1.00
9-12 Stags $1.00
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
No. 61
SEASON ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY
HUNGRY JAYHAWK RUFFLES FUR OF WELL-FED TIGER; SENDS HIM TO EVERGLADES IN 14-7 DEFEAT
A. Lawrence's Passes to Shenk and Hamilton in First and Fourth Quarters Are Responsible for the two Kansas Touchdowns; Lyman Outputs His Columbia Rivals
A fat and sleek Tiger, well under the wire to another Missouri Valley championship, was stopped to the tune of 14 to 7 by a despised Jayhawker who had tasted defeat in big mouthfuls at the hands of teams the Missouri eleven had conquered.
It would be difficult to pick out the Kansas star. Hamilton, Lynan, Lawrence, McMillan, Myers, Hauser? The whole team showed a fight and football ability that have never exhibited before. It was passes from the hands of Art Lawrence which made possible both Kansas scores. It was Shenk and Hamilton who took a shot at it, who outpainted his rival and were everywhere at the same time.
After the game the Kansas rooters rushed to the field and took the team to the dressing room on admiring shoulders. Twenty-seven thousand saw the game and the majority were Kansas. The roster was not up for the ball, so could rise to unexpected heights and set back the Missouri Tiger,
The band formed a hure "W" in front of the Missouri rosters while the Tigers gave a few cheers. Returning to the arena, the band formed a gigantic K. U. and played the "slma mater" with the crowd sang and gave the famous "Luck" a victory.
Missouri Takes Field
The Tigers came on the field first and were greeted by cheers from both sides. "To hell, to hell. To hell with old Mizzou" must have been the first word that the Jayhawks' password for the last two weeks. The Tigers got off long pants and pauses as they warmed up before a crowd of 27,000 football players.
The Jawhacker came on the field with their heavy aces. They wielded two clubs, and they immediately lined up and started to runign targets, and on them they shot a volley, which strongly with the Gold and Black of Missouri On the very first play, white fumiture was thrown.
Lyman Makes Gains
Diamond painted to the Kansas two yard line where the ball was downed. It was done in black and red of the goal line but the play was called back and Court was penalized.
The next play, Clark intercepts White's long pass on the 30 yard line. White gets the ball from Kansas 5 yard line. In three plays Missouri had but the ball within easy reach of the goal. Missouri hold 'ay hold? That was the question Plamann bit center for no grain to break up. Kansas ball to the 1 foot line. Missouri crashed over the serve. Plamann ran the ball over.
Lyman and Lawrence opened up with an attack through the line. Lyman knocked down the line, Lawrence passed to Shenk for 18 yards and a first down. Missouri forced for seven yards. Shannon broke through center for nine yards and Lawrence forced for seven yards. A pass was incomplete. Lyman punted 42 yards to Clark who touched it.
Kansas regained the ball on the Missouri 30 yard line. Lyman put the ball on the 20 yard line. Kansas was stunk 5 yards for delaying the ball to the touchdown, but put the ball again on the 20 yard line. The next play resulted in a Kansas touchdown. The pass, Lawrence to the touchdown, the touchdown, E. Schmidt was sent in for Shannon and kicked goal. The score was tied. Kansas made its score by football. Missouri got the brooms. Right after the kickoff, the quarter
The Jayhawkers were fighting like demons. Their offense and defense were terrible, but they played in a team, not as individuals. That famous Missouri line was good but the Kansas team was its equal. Lyman was outpacing the Missouri team.
as soon as Kanna regained the ball, they started their drive while they were first on the field and six at a lick. Oh, how the Jawhayners played. They seemed in spire. A first down soon came as a flick. He ran the ball on the 22 yard line and there seemed to be no stopping the Crimson and Blue Tide. Lyman carried the ball to the end zone and Lawrence's pass was knocked down by Morgan. It seemed that they should have tried a place kick. It was a chance to save capt. Hampton.
Missouri opened up a strong offense.
On Other Hills
Kansas took time out. There were only three and a half minutes to go. They pulled the ball with a tied score. Missouri dospers were sure getting an eyeful of unexpected strength Hampton threw off Tiger after Tiger as he went to the Missouri 47 yard line. Kansas was penalized for 15 yards. He threw it back to the recepted Lawrence's long pass and carried the ball to the Kansas 42 yard line. It was "dog eat dog." Missouri had their equivs on the football field.
1
Natre Dame, 3; Drake, 0;
Natroy, 20; Hassall, 14,
Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Oklahoma
! 7
A peculiar play came up just before the close of the half. Flamknuck passed, a Missouri man caught the ball, fumbling for the receiver. The same Tiger recovered, the Missouri man was indicted to catch the ball, but the receiver to Brown who was eligible. Myers tackled Brown three yards behind the line of art(image). The officials knew this decision man to catch the pass was not eligible. The officials gave this decision after
Ku Ku's Perform
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes took the field between halves and formed a K, U. for the Kansans and M, U. for the Missourians. The Jay James took the midfield and sawflower in the middle of the field. The band played several marches.
The half ended as Lyman intercepted aiger passers we were about to defend. The locker room stood at seven all. The Jawhackers were playing football that surprised him.
At the beginning of the half, the Tigers again tried to do some good through the Kansas line. They were unable to make it past their fourth down after failing by inches to make their first down. The Kansas team had a 15 yard penalty for holding and punting. The Kansas team responded as badly as they could, tackling as soon as he caught the ball.
Third Quarter Ends
(Continued on page 4)
Lawrence made 42 yards through the line. Hamilton made 19 yards on a fake cross criss. Missouri was in third place, but this was the best game seen all season. Kansas outplayed the invaders in the first half and were doing better than the opposing team in Missouri's 42 yard line. Hamilton knocked off 10 yards. The quarter ended all to soon as the Jayhawks were getting under way. Coach Cappe led his team with three charges in the last week. They were a different team. It was the best team since 1923 when K. U. had an ever victorious team with an uncrested
Missouri opened up with a strong offense that carried the ball to the goal line. Dan Otto recovered. It looked like the recovery of that pass kept Missouri from securing the goal line, but the ball on the 42 yard line. On the fourth down, Flankman tried a long pass over the goal line and missed the catch. The ball took the ball on its own 20 yard line.
Nebraska, 33; Kansas Aggres, 0;
Purdue, 21; Indiana U, 6;
Ohio, 25; Wisconsin, 4;
Northwestern, 12; Iowa U, 0.
Iowa State, 14; Grimwell, 0;
Navy, 33; Loyola, 0;
Utea, 16; Utah, 18;
Minnesota, 31; Michigan, 7;
Oklahoma, 11; Illinois, 18; Ohio,
Stanford, 13; California, 6.
With only one quarter left, Lawrence opened up a passing attack that failed to catch fire and Missouri responded by sending the Missourians were driving hard. They made three first downs in rapid succession. The Kansas line held on for 15 minutes, but an incomplete pass from Captain Flaim to Clark. Lyman did 15 b yards and a hit was caught by the last line of the Tiger defense. The pigskin
Alpha Kappa Lambda Carries off Reward in Annual Turkey Run
Frank Jochens,ph'29. Lead 67 Entrants From Seven
Fraternities
Alpha KappaLambda carried off the low score and the turkey given to the winner of first place in the inter-team competition, which took place yesterday morning.
Phi Kappa took second with 185 points, Phi Delta Theta third with 241 points, and Beta Thata Pi placed fourth with 218 points.
The race was scored on the cross country plan, the low score winning. The Alpha Kappa Lambda's total was 117 points.
Frank Jochms, phi 29, came in first with a time of 10 minutes and 40 seconds. He was running for Phi Kappa. The first ten men in for one organization were three times as fast as a turkey, second a goose, third a duck, and fourth a chicken. The race also counted towards intramural standings. Alpha KappaLambda womens 35 intramural points; Phi Kappa, 25, Delta Theta, 20, Beta Theta.
Seven fraternities competed with a total of 67 men entered in the race. The runners started at Memorial club and headed up the hill past east Administration building and across the hill past Lincoln Avenue. From there they ran south on Louisiana to Seventhourt, east to New Hampshire, north to Pine Grove, park and north on Massachusetts to the offices of the Jenny Wen Fleury Company, near the
Faculty Recital Monday
Miss Crowell to Appear in Administration Hall
Miss Faye Crowell, instructor in the auditorium, gave her introductory recital Monday Nov. 21, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium and the building. The place of the recital changed to the auditorium from Frens church, where it was first an
Miss Crawell was a student of Genevieve Clark Wilson, Springfield, III. She attended college and college, where she has been for the past two years. For two years she was head of the department of Teacher's College, Teachers' Colleges, Warrenburg, Mo.
A series of the meetings discussing relationships of the arts and religion was started that Sunday and will continue until Sunday. The first daf28, will sing "The Lord's Prayer," by Prayer and Frances Delo, fa31, will sing "e28," will also give special numbers.
Several special musical numbers are scheduled for the Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday night at the Metchod church when the group will take part.
*Miss Crollman has a mezzo-soprano voice of rich quality, and her program should be an attraction for the community.* **Swarbout of the School of Fine Arts.**
Dorothy Enlow, fa'30, will give a history of music as exemplified in religion. The meeting is scheduled to take place on Saturday at a fellowship hour beginning at 5:45.
Religion in Music Topic for Wesley Foundation
Early Vacation Rumors Still Remain Unverified
The girls of Northwestern University need not be "in the dark" as to the complicated rules of Hoolock, Tim Lovrey, a member of the coaching staff at Northwestern and men's Athletic Association to lecture on that subject during the noon period.
Current campus rumors last night to the effect that an additional day or half-day visit will be granted this summer are unconfirmed. Over Missouri are unconfirmed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told reporters last night that he would not be able to make a statement on the matter until Monday.
Two years ago the Thanksgiving vacation was lengthened a day by dismounting from a mountain and stead of at noon Wednesday as a reward for the 10 to 7 victory over the host team.
This fact is believed to have been the cause of the current rumors, but in the former case the holiday had be decimately promised in advance by university administration after discussion by University leaders and students.
First Number of Dove to Be Sold on Campus Next Tuesday Morning
liberalistic Journal of Campus Opinion Enters Upon Its Fourth Year
The Dove will enter its fourth year of publication next Tuesday, Nov. 22, when the first issue of the year will be published. The Dove is a student government, the racial question, and other live topics will feature the Dove's perspectives. Poster ("25," a member of the staff)
The Dove is a journal of campa-
nion edited by students who are
interested in promoting liberal
thinking. There are no editor, and no officers
or formal staff. Members of the edi-
torial board write most of the articles, although writers of national media occasionally contribute to the magazine.
The Dove flow for the first time is in Lincoln, Mo. Normal Frye, Floyd Simmel, and other campus librarians at the helm. The hot issue appears May 10.
Many well-known writers have commended the Dove on its liberal spirit. Among the letters received have been those from William Allen White, W. Y. Morgan, Charles F. Scott, and Bruce Bliven. Many men and women also are in sympathy with the purpose of the Dove, Porter said.
The editorial board for next week's issue contains of 16 members. There are 12 contributions. A thousand copies have been printed. The journal sells for 5 cents, which is just enough to cover the cost of printing, according to members of the staff. Copies were sold also at other schools in the state last year.
New K. U. Yell Selected
Kelleher's "Rock Chalk Junior Wins First Place
"Rock, Rock, Rock Chalk
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk
HANDAH
Dolpha Smith, c'28, chairman of the Jay June yell contest committee, announced the winner of the contest Friday. James Baldwin Kelbould, 731, of San Diego, CA, won the prize which was offered by the pep organization.
The University of Ohio has the honor of having one of the most organized organizations in existence. The university offers two Long Lags Club and all men must tower six feet above the ground at least, before they are chosen for the club.
--possibility that the thief who entered the cafeteria did not limit his activity to this incident was found to be a mistake. He elicited *c*<sub>1</sub>, and her escort, Elbert Roberts of Topeka, both lost their coats at the Homecoming mixer at the gymnasium.
The judges consisting of the Jay Jane yell contest committee and the Jay Kepler contest committee, 25 yell submitted, individually as to originality, group articulate qualities and skills, have qualified Keller qualified in this way, hence "Rock Chalk Junior" has become our final winner.
Prowling Burglar Waits on Himself at New Cafeteria
The new dormitory for men at Central College, Payette, Mo., was dedicated Nov. 8. The ground was broken for the dormitory last June. The building is one of the finest in the state and is modern in layout. Virus respect.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser 205 - W. J. Saintonne
Currency and Coin Taker
From Manager's Desk
but $200 in Bills
Is Missed
More than $34 in bills and coin were stolen from the manager's desk of the New Cafeteria Friday night. The amount of money, which included larger denominations, which were concealed outside the desk. The amount of money in the cafeteria was slightly more than usual, due to the increased receipts from Homecoming events.
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, said that the funds of the Café馆 had been used to retain the customary amount of charge retained. The money stolen was part of the amount saved for change and partly receipts for the afternoon and evening.
The thief apparently entered the main entrance of the building sometime about 10 o'clock while workmen were strolling up to the front door day morning's formal opening. He would not have been conspicuous at that time because returning alumni were coming in and out, Wondering downwards for the last stairway which has no door, he seemingly found the desk, and with a screwdriver or similar instrument reached the top.
Elliott Sees Light
Sherman G. Elliott stepped downstairs at the west side of the building at about 10:39 and noticed the beam of a flashlight in the dining room, behind the desk, thinking Ms. Evans or an employee had returned for something.
The west door of the dining room was locked at this time. The thief a few minutes later when Mr. Ellott had left and locked the front door. Finding escapes barred by the route of the entrance, the west door of the dining room, which can be opened from the inside, through a window in the an-basement.
"Fulfill precautions have been taken and will be taken in the future to prevent the recurrences of such an incident," he said. The windows will be nailed downstairs and the doors locked. There will be no money here even if someone should break them.
Herewith Is Written a Tragedy of Real Life
Because it did not rain long enough or at the right time, he has passed away. He loved living and obscurity, perhaps to death. There are few ways to check his course in the last hours he was with. His memory is gone. He was with us for many days, seen frequently by many students who accepted him as a matter of necessity.
Now that he is gone, few miss him and none mourn. Such is life, per hans, part of the romance of the news
For this is a story of a tragedy of the profession of journalism. He was slugged - don't get svicted, that attitude is outrageous and disrespectful. Rave" and the rest of the story was something like "As Raindrops Gently Fall," or "How I Hold till faceful." The Kansas, may we explain, a story is identified by the first line of the book.
You're right. "He" was a feature story describing the reactions to stu-
dies that happened on a sunny morning. It was written on a sunshine day and lay for weeks on the copy desk of the Kansan news room awaiting the opportune day which never
Renproductions on Display
An exhibition of reproductions of work done by pupils of Professor Cizek of Vienna, Austria, is being produced at the construction building by the department of design. This work will be displayed for the next two weeks. Those who made the originals of the reproductions were all under 18 years of age.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Officers and Committee Elected by German Club
At a meeting of the Verein chair
at Monday afternoon Lydia J
Scher, c29, was elected president, an
Joe Corney, c29, vice president. A
social committee was chosen com-
posed of Marion Kapian, uncle, ed.
suspect the Whitledge, c28, Lady
Whitaker, c28 and Gustave Perner,
c29.
The purpose of the club is to develop interest in German and to learn German customs and literature. The club also gives a program every two weeks for children who have not been pledged to attend. The programs consist of German plays or songs.
All-Musical Vespers by Fine Arts Faculty Start This Afternoon
Recital Will Be in Auditorium and Not in Fraser Chapel as Announced
The vesper will be the first of a series of four such programs to be presented during the year. Last year these programs were the most popular of any offered by the School of Astronomy, according to Dean D. M. Swearhturst.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will present its first all-musical verses of the year Sunday, Nov. 24 at 6 p.m. in the library's place of the rectal has been changed to the auditorium from the channel in hall where it was first announced.
The program will be as follows: Two piano: Fantasia in C minor
Violin obligato, Waldenmar Geltch
Anna Sweoney at the piano
Chelsea Music School
Carl A. Preyer
Howard C. Taylor
Contraito solo: Ave Maria
Alice Mourriet
No. 29 Mozart
Adagio
Adegio
Firma (Allegro)
Fuchs (Alegor)
Wabak (Alegor)
Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin
Karl Kuesterstein, viola
D. M. Svorsunt, cello
Biedermann
Mirihah Mora, soprano
Alice Moresco, contralto
Michelle Moresco, two violins; Adagio from Concerto in G minor
Waldemar Gelich
Kurt Kuremberg
Vocal trio in Saturdays
Mirihah Mora, soprano
Alice Moresco, contralto
W. B. Downing, baritone
String quartet, Sarabande
Daniel Gregory
Flute and harp; Elegia
Mason
The University String Quartet
Laura L Anderson, harp
The University String Quartet
Mrs. Laurel Anderson, harp
Gregory Bueche, flute
Three Speeders Warned
Men's Student Council Takes Action on Drivers
Three men were given warning Thursday night against speeding on the campus, before the student's男学生 was violated by a violation of University campus rules was continued, a heavy penalty would be imposed upon them. The three were: Tommy Hinton, e2, Jimmy Jensen, e2, and Arthur McKinley, uncle, c.
Regular business and reports were taken care of following the appearance of the apocereans. The report included an interview with committee concerning voting in the elections was given by Martin Dickinson, 28. It is thought that there will be no change since the university are more or less evenly divided.
It was voted that $5 should be paid by the council to each man, regularly elected last spring for a key which members are eligible to wear after graduation. There was a perfect attendance at the meeting Thursday night.
Girls meet judging teams from several schools were entered at the American Royal Live Stock expedition at the National Fair of Oklahoma, Kansas Agricultural college, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska were among those represented. This was the first girls contest ever held in the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Judges Announce Choices of Best Decorated Houses
Chi Omegas, Delta Sigma Lambda, Cosmopolitan Chb Win Silver Trophies
Old grads met other on the campus and in eating houses with students from around town. They met in the alumni office and recounted the contests held with Mitsubishi University.
With every organized house "packed to the brim" and automobiles of late arrive keeping up the dri in the room, Lawrence wakes up on evening. Lawrence awoke Saturday morning from an unbound steep to the annual celebration of Homecom
Decorations Are Judged
Fraternity and security houses were decorated in Missouri and Kansas colors with jahawkies and tigers. The judge made their rounds Friday night and Saturday morning and expressed the feeling that the houses were more attractive this year than last and found more houses decorated.
To the Chi Omega sorceress goes the Weaver cup for first place in the competition. Then she delivers the Delia Sigma Lamba fraternity receives the first place among the fraternities and is the processor of the cup given to her at the event placed first among the organized houses and so came into possession of the cup given by the Round Corner fraternity.
The judges were: Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design; George Beal, instructor in architecture; and C. A. Morrone, officer of the Green, and is for most student of the Chicago Art Institute.
Mixer Follows Keirta
Friday night following the joint glue club recital of Kauai Maidan. She served with modified activity. A hemeconing mixer was held in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday morning rooters arrived in cars and by noon all the special trains were on. The morning trains there were about two hundred and fifty extra passengers, most of them special buses came in from time o' nine as they were filled. The in-
"K" Men Register
"KM" men who had registered in the slum office Saturday, no wore masks and were required to track team in 1915, and now capain of the 11th Infantry at Ft. Benicia on Monday. The unit had four football letters and one basketball letter and who graduated
George Cowell, *90*, Attie; J. D. Kabler, *20*, Wichta; L. I. Kabler, *12*, Kingman; Harry Breeze, *06*, Harry Hart, *80*, Dodge City; Will J. Coleman, *90*, Kansas City; J. alumi failed to register and it is possible that many more "K" men were here or the game.
Hobo Day Conduct Praised
No Unnecessary Rowdiness Mars Annual Celebration
"Hobo day was splendid this year," were the words of Frank M. Dawson, president of the university program was well carried out, there was no unnecessary roadiness, and taken as a whole, was a fine program to watch. It was after much trouble this year that Hobo day celebration was ablaze again. The programs last year but through the co-operation of representatives of the university Jay Jones, K club, and W, S G. A. with the University committee, such a celebration was permitted upon a
A number of other faculty members have also stated that the pep rally and program of the day was well administered.
Rates Huffaker, head cheerleader,
also expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of the students in making the day one of the best in the country. "We were done just right and the ppw was all throughout," Huffaker said.
More than fifty "K" men were back for the Homecoming game of 1922. The men were representatives of teams from 1893 to 1922.
C
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Budget Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-incl. Chef
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Insider Editor
Lector Plumage
business school
Warren Hills,
Franklin Fungy
Franklin Fungy
Day Wheaton
Day Wheaton
Phelan Cust
Quinta Island
Advertiser Manager* Leoelle Beupp
Acll. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Acll. Advertising Mgr. W. H. Horow
Palabras clave
Telephones
Business Office K. U, 64
News Room K. U, 28
Night Connection 210433
Polluted in the afternoon, two times a
week, in the City of Oakland, Department of
Journals of the County of Oakland,
Department of Journalism
of the County of Oakland,
maintainer December 19, 2016, at the post office in Oakland.
(2)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927
VICTORY!
Did we bat Milton? You do not have to ask anybody who was at the game. Neither do you have to ask anybody who wasn't there, because the news is all over the country.
In a sequential game featuring all brands of football, the Jayhawk crushed the Tiger in a contest rivalling the famous victory just two years ago, in Memorial Stadium. The Tiger is crushed. Even the 10,600 of his rosters who pushed the cast stadium were crushed and stained like stone images during the last half of the fourth quarter.
Better siblet both of the team and the University has never been displayed on a football field for many years. To the team, to its coaches and to a local student body goes the credit for the crushing of the conquerors of Northwestern.
Democratic leaders of Kansas are starting a movement to push W. A. Ayres for president. With Senator Curtis' bat already in the ring to replace Coolidge on the Republican ticket, a Kansan might just occupy the White House.
MR. HORO WINS A VICTORY
A victory has come to the students of this University. It was demonstrated to those who might have held doubts earlier in the year that four thousand students could accept the challenge of a moral obligation and carry it through without rebellion, repulse or rampage.
The fifth annual Habe day has passed. No one can escape K. U. students of inability to control their philological devices stimulated by the reversion to the more primitive code of the habe. No serious outcurrences or offenses against personal property were reported. And even more credible to the Habe day crowd was the prevalence of a genuine spirit of fun such as has been unknown on the campus thus far the year. There was no lack of competence and demonstration of that contradiction quickened by the common desire to beat Missouri. Even the first snow fall failed to divert the zeal of the hobbes.
Although responsibility of the governing organization was demanded by the administration before granting Hobo day another trial, the acceptance of the appeal to the apartmentship of the entire student body was the factor that made this Hobo day a success.
We do not doubt that there are those who wish that the lady who bought Carcer, Mineouri, which is famous as the scenes of Harold Bell Weight's novels, would fit to buy up all the rest of the material.
ANOTHER MAGRUDER
ARTICLE
Again Admiral Magruder comes forth with a naval article, this time on submarines. This is the third of a series of articles by Magruder, and according to recent reports, probably will be his hot expression, since he has cancelled all his speaking engagements.
The second article published was the one that attracted so much attention and incidentally around the *fire* of
the higher ups in the naval department.
But this last one will surely not bring any much results as followed the other. Maurger submitted this article to Secretary Wilbur before it was published, and so presumably it will have had the secretary's approval.
Pernale Admiral Magruder has realized a fully in his method of attack. Perhaps pressure on him was too strong. Something has silenced him and the cause probably is interesting. The fact that he has been silenced at *aeroid* food for thought.
In spite of the milk men's noted
tenderness for water, bakers have been
awarded the prize for being the best
swimmers.
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS
The result of the first test case under the new Mexican petroleum law is indication of a new era in the relationship between the United States and Mexico.
Although the Mexican supreme court decision in favor of an American oil company does not set a legal precedent, it does uphold President Caller's contention that Mexican courts will point out unjust laws. The decision permits this company to issue an infraction restraining the government from encoiling, under the new law, drilling permits.
Big Bill may be a sheik, but he didn't check the old Daughters of the American Revolution, "no air-see!"
STUDENT HOSPITAL
This is a minor decision and the paparas have been careful to point out that no legal precedent has been acted by the Slovenian supreme court. The violation, however, is creaographe.
STUDENT HOSPITAL:
The University at the present time offers a wide variety of full face of ear student; a need for at academic student hospital.
It is undesirable that conditions in our present infirmary are next to unreliable, owing to the fact that it was built as a dwelling house and no far purpose for which it is at present used.
It is a three story wooden structure. The rooms are partly ventilated and so dew, that often it is necessary to suit three or four patients in one room. The results of these conditions would undoubtedly prove fatal in a contagious epidemic. The vaults of the rooms are not noise proof. The stairway leading to the rooms on the third floor is so narrow that it is very nearly impossible to carry the skep up to the rooms on the third floor when conditions make it necessary.
It is important under the present conditions to keep the room at the proper temperature, which means life or death in some instances. The building, being of wood, is not fire proof so that the life of every helpless patient in the hospital may become undangered at any moment.
The operating room, a very vital part of the hospital, cannot be first class with conditions as they are.
If the University can build a stadium costing $850,000 which is used three months in the year purely for entertaining purposes, surely it can build a hospital capable of caring for the sick the year around.
In Washington the government property which is exempt from taxes has been appraised at 470 million dollars by the District of Columbia tax misser, W. P. Richards. The highest appraisal on any one building is that on the capital. The treasury comes second and the White House third. The latter, although ever one hundred years old, is appraised at 22 million dollars.
OUR AMERICAN ROYALTY
If the president of the United States were required to file tax receipts on his palatial dwelling place in Washington, he would be liable for a annual equal to five times that of his annual salary, we are told. The exact amount is estimated at $874,000.
OUR AMERICAN ROYALTY
We have business men in the United States who receive salaries as large that the president's $75,000 a year assembles a merger sum, but how many kings of foreign countries, or how many Napoleons of America 41-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX. Sunday, 19th, November 20, 1927 No. 61
There will be a special Homecoming meeting of all Baptist Young People and their friends Sunday at 6:48 o'clock at the First Baptist Church in San Diego.
CLEO WILCOX, President.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal Sunday at 2:30 clock as usual. No rehearsal Wednesday night because of Thanksgiving vacation.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Picture taken today at Lawrence. Studio at 2 p. m. Everybody please be prompt. MORNA ZELL WAGTaffF.
JAY JANVA
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 cast Administration building. Mary Rates will give a talk or "Leibnitz" and Mr. Jennison will speak on "Fivecricent Numbers." Refreshments will be served. LESLIE KMEEKHEN, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
nance live in homes worth $29,000,000.
American can be duly proud of her royalty. While the president is royalty in living conditions, he is not a figurehead, but a man behind one of the largest businesses in the world.
There will be a meeting of En Sigma Phi on Tuesday at 8 o'clock in room 206 Fraser hall.
MILDBED HOMMON, Secretary.
COURAGE TEMPERED BY
INTELLIGENCE
Coming from a dynamic personality such as Carl Magee, the dictum is well taken.
"Courage without intelligence is wasted energy."
Even before Magee came to the campus we were thoroughly convinced that he was a man of courage. The unfailing stand taken by him during the long days of trying court procedure following his repeated arrangement for libel, conceived us of that.
Now, however, we have learned to appreciate the editor in a still broader way. We have learned to love him for his honesty and his sense which was behind that courage.
before beginning upon an editorial
behalf, Mague said, an editor
should examine it in its social aspects.
How deeply is the problem of concern
to you? To what extent will the community be benefited by its thorough airing?
Once having decided that the undertaking will be a worthwhile one, the office should be willing to stake his ally upon its successful outcome. It will not do for him to attempt to wade back. Once in the stream he must either reach the opposite bank or sink.
A system such as this presupposes more than a desire to tear down the existing order of things. It implies more than a reckless and blind dabbling toward a more or less definite goal. It implies cool, deliberate and well-planned execution of a campaign previously laid out; one based upon intelligence.
We were glad to learn that Carl Magee advocated such a procedure. We were glad to learn that he applied this "courage tempered by intelligence" creed in his work. We believe that here lies the secret of his success.
No one could have attended the joint concert of the men's glee clubs of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, given in the new auditorium Friday night without imbibing a lot of college spirit. The first number, "We Meet Again Tonight," Boys," was followed by "The college spirit which was maintained throughout the evening.
for several numbers, was a feature of the home club.
Mr. Garrett Fowler of Missouri and Mr. Molvin Geist of Kansas, tenors, were well received by the audience and answered to encores.
The Alma Matters of both schools, sang at the end of the concert, during a private concert and joined their group on the stage, sent the audience away with the college
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
That the performers were not professionalis was brought out several times when the curtain rose a minute before the show, moving and shaving and gesturing, the members tried to find their places, and they excited and eager to to their host.
Both clubs showed the result of careful training in the unanimity with which they sung, the harmony of their music, and shading given to their numbers. More classical numbers were given by the Musciana club, so sued by Ms. Mammun. Tou' sing by the Missouri club, in the room combined from the rear of the room combined with the lovely piece of work. "Saint Lucia," song by the Musciana quartet, was wall licked. The visitors probably hadn't heard the joint sings' than the home club.
"Flight for Kanaan" and "I'm a Jayhawk" were, as over, popular with the audience. "The Long Day Closes," in three short episodes, most of their number, stood out for its restrained beauty. A student conductor, Mr. Ivan L. Roberta.
The chemistry department of the University of Cincinnati is offering a regular accredited course in the use of a standard chemical library.
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
An ambitious Kanan reporter was telebiphing various homes for their clients. He got to know them every day. On calling a fraternity house number, she was greeted by a new friend. Though he wasn't there, the Kanan reporter, but also ventilated vitally and asked for his name.
The reply came attify and formally: "I'm sorry, but this is the office of the Memorial Park cemetery." There were no Homecoming guests.
Student reading from text in my classroom. I am delighted by the fun of the author and it fills the ribbins of the reader." Miss Grant: "Did it do that in your own words?"
Two women from Kansas were burrying down the campus of Oklahoma State University, hawk-covered traveling bags when a fair Oklahoman stopped them, and pointing to the beloved bird owl whom there did get the cute chickens?"
On Other Hills
---
The University of Minnesota's first all-college movie is being filmed. The actors are students of the school and he dineing corporation is a student
One freshman, chosen from each fraternity house on the campus at Northwestern University, will join in a chase after a pig which will be released between the halves of the Northwestern University. The freshman who catches the pig gets to take it home for Sunday dinner.
REMEMBER
Under the supervision of the head of the botany department, every tree and shrub on the campus of the university is maintained with its common and scientific name.
It's nat too late for Jay, hawker gloves.
Deadline extended to
10. jah. 10,
— Phone 512
REMEMBER
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
Snapping A Garter around a Holeproof silk stocking in the final touch of perfection in dress $ 1^{00} and up
Ober's
HEAD TO TOP OUTFITTERS
Society Brand Clothes are sold
wh.123
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-off-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-c-t-e-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent... always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
0
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
40 Phases of University:
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were placed in the windows of the dwelling house. A part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Edwitsworth, President, and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Veris L. Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of health and medical goods on Mons Shop Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experiments.
Architects Show Drawings
**Architects Show Drawings**
The department of architecture exhibited several proposed buildings. It was in one of the windows of the J.C. Perry Co. Pompano Beach, FL, a Roman school Latin and Greek was in Newark's and has a model of a Roman school several Roman saints and reproduce works by the Myerican era, 1500-1800 B. C.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and bluish tints used in the image. William Pit-University of Kansas tobecome and is in the window of the museum. On liquid air mounted up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in
The exhibit, at Ballene's from Thuyer museum showed a collection of artworks by various antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Marki's wins and included several art books; paintings; weaving and Spanish jewelry.
Design Window at Ober's
The display had a backlit
display at Ober's. It showed the
world of the department in such lines as
the Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards,
the Christmas cards, the Christmas
cards, the Christmas cards, the
R. O. T. C. Represented
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the buildings on campus. The School of Business was represented by several charts and an electric diagrams.
R. O. T. C. represented
The work of the R. O. T. C was capable representation within windows of the AVA securities Co. Several cross-sections of fuses, fortification and structures were shown in this exhibit.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were the T. L. F. Palw window at placed there in 1926. The exhibit included Indian beak-work, teeth, jaws and fossil remains of all nort, A, D, M and miniature layouts of athletic context Boors, pictures and explanations of their lives, and virtual visual pictures of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Shoots company window, is included publications and survey reports.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, an examples of the work of insects and animals imparted by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study was shown in the window of the Deng las County Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample cases was located on three places in the window of the Lawrence Daily journal-World.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hypothetical pervail and its tangent shown in the book, which is the company where the mathematician department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a table of data illustrate the English exhibit in the New York cleaners' window showed some of the work of the three library-curators, who wrote books written by alumun and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were shipped to the library also by the Clemmons' windows.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing above the chemicals which were used in the departments of the extension division was shown in Metals' fur
Colonial Room Reproduced
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Thymer museum exhibit in the New York Cleaners' Museum, which has been restored. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of the kitchen window, an east window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
A miniature oil field with pump operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibition in Carlsbad. A collection of three languages exhibit showed posters of France, a fan-shelf of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such immigrants was located in Wolfs book store.
Miniature Oil Field Shown.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Drake Building, which they built in Rankin's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kinds of samples.
A map of the United States shows the location of music teachers and musicians of musicians connected with the University were featured in the music video "The Tap."
The windows of the Butler-Sunder Son Mator Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing examples of the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of metalworking.
The League of Kansas Municipal Gis display was in the window of the Douglas County Republic and gave various data concerning city manage-
The alumni exhibit display has copies of alumna letters, and represented in a scene in which two little Jayhawk们 got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall of 1911 to Train Seniors in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Grand there is a little three-story building that is known little, especially by K. U. student. There is hardly a day passes but some student, who is going to work with his companion of his companion as they pass, "What is that building?" The little shingle building is nothing more not less than a two-story building.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnston began training before he was invited in the project met in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training and Training School was the purpose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the teaching and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as part of the School of Education and trained in mathematics under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettion, F. D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrollment of several student teachers. Since that time Oread has had four different degrees as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, served as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, served as director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the direct supervision of teachers, F. D., professor of education.
At the time Oread was organized it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, a service dollar, which not only paid the canning expenses of the school, but within three years enough money was in the hands of the director to cover the costs. The school at a cost of $6,000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state supplies it the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it became a school of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson was an associate professor of these departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of assistant professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, as well as formerly administer the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principal, Oreda has accommodated a raised and large class of people in its life. Students from all over the state are teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education, and in teaching under the direction of the Oreda staff. Then too, it has given me the opportunity to attend high school law and other students who did not come to attend regular high schools. Finally, it has been able to offer them the opportunity to to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to pass their high school course. I allowed to enter Oreda and complete its entrance requirements while pursuing his course in the University. A second advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on our campus, is our advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on our campus.
Homecoming guests
also familiar fraternity
groups. Sally and U. Bail Saturday,
decorations are in host
homecoming ideas, and Slo
orchestra presents
Out of town gunnis,
Gamma Dalia parvy say.
Cubes were here, W. Morgans
imwere W. Morgans,
sow W. A. Dickhne,
dorn and dorn india or
these cubes; W. Morgans's
o'hevchors and 4b were Mrs. Eldith Millle,
R. B. Cobbs,
Cubes of Bobb
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party last night at kccom21.wilson.edu was conducted by the band of Kansas City. The chaperons were Mrs. B, M, H, Heifler, M, O, D, Lowe, T, S.
Special for Sunday Even
The out of town gues
rn Powers, Warren C
Holmes, Mr. Warren
Holtzman, Marc Failor
Miss Grace Fallarow,
Ken, and Quiil Ouil
Whitsie; Bed Morrison
Hawthwaite; Reynard Ouil
Mrs. Cramer, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John T
Stevens, Gregory
Hewitt, and James
Cars, Mrs. Dennis Miffin
and of all Kansas City; V
and Alvin McAvey
and of Pittsburgh; Judge
Gall仕峡 of Girard, and
ward of Coffeyville.
s. of town, guest, at the part,
were Harold Schaffer, McPherson;
Mark Wallinford, Independent;
Olka; Proctor Cason, Kansas City;
Olkai; Proctor Cason, Kansas City;
Milton Amos, Humbleblood; Arion Lark
Nelson, Humbleblood; Emily Glenn,
Emily Glenn; Edison Piechbridge,
Baseher; Neil Barthry, Hepler; Killip, St. Joseph, M. Noren Adam
Killip, St. Joseph, M. Noren Adam
mason and Jack Horner of Tupelo
4. Charles Cunningham, Charity.
--ago when Seigfried's wireless buzzed out the message, "McCill completes pass to make the first onechown for you." The other person struck, and almost incredulous.
35c
Guests at the Theatre house are: Agnes O'Crea Herrington, Mrs. Jerry Leibnitz, Margaret Foia Leonhard, Margaret Foia Bathen, Catherine Elfman Iynebog, Mr. Ben Tirot Kansas City, Kansas City; Dorothy Ann; Amanda Ebose McYana Clouse; Tracy Marshall; MacLeish Marshall; Louise Li
Salad Luncheon
Tommy Johnson's ord for the dance at the II house last night.
Out of town guests
O'Lloyd, Kansas City
Kansas City; Morris
Kansas City; Morrie
Willibur Starr,
Peterkens, Akron,
Chicago; Dan Little,
City; Don Little,
Kadogne, Euclid, Clyde
Ruphy, Royder, Pukau,
Kansas City; Mr. and
Kansas City; Bill M.
Kansas City; Mr. and Mei
Mansfield, Lexington,
Lexington, McMurray;
Bix Edwards,
Mr. Hiwanky, Wichita,
tonka, Jack Fri
and Fred Wichita.
City.
Blue Mill
Acclimation; Lolie Cochran, Swarver; Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret Flanagan, and Catherine Gugan from Dartmouth and Margaret Flinton, function City.
Gursits at the Gamma Phil Bio sorority, house were: Ann Lois Vigtta, Croyle Coyndale, Abelda McCauley, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McClockey, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Catherine Corcell, Laurel Bail, Mr. and Mrs. Smallfold, Martina and Milred Smallfold, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Don Edwari, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Marca Payne Stonebaker, Jeremy Bronson, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Holdman, Kansas City, Mo.; Laurie Landis, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah Mariens, Laura Toku, Helen Messenpitt, Pittsburgh; J. C. Carmack, Dedra Carnhutchinson; Freda Greer, Cindy De, Mrs. H. E. Haskins, Dear and Mrs. H. E. Haskins, Kingman; Sara Carpenter, Coffeery; Martha Lloyd, Mariejo Brahm, Columbia;peg Amos, Humble; Emile Humble, Robert Salin, Nora Sabin, Sash; Malte Dumbar, Lora Margaret McLettle, Nevani, Mo.; Moe Fair, Sash; Brennan Warnago, Dr. B. Brunner, Warnago.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapel house Saturday evening from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas campus, crimson and blue, and in yellow, red, orange, yellow and black. Chauceran wore:
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
at K. U.
"Ottawa Get News of Game by Wireless" was the notching headline in a Topcik newspaper, describing the final game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, who was the final score of the game—but then, who earned the score when such an important action was committed, can be determined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by television.
Harry Seifert, whose address is listed at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. He was intimately interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Law office, he constructed a complete wireless and constructed a complete wireless and sending outfit.
Someone Had An Idea
At the time of the Kona-Okakaan event, Mr. Stern struck up the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigfried's wireless set. Seigfried was pleased with the idea and agreed to
Someone Had An Idea
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvelous fast" and some of the patients even went so far as to step on the windows and be used regularly as a news transmitting medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses.
"Where did you get your goodlooking waiters?" paused a woman from Tom's restaurant. "You were a very versity california for limch." "I never saw better looking people behind me," she said.
"And she was right," said Miri, Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have already had a lot of them. It is through their excellent co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they know how to deliver food to their customers."
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterain a visit. "I want to请您来祝你",
he said, as he pushed back of the counter, "I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and I find that in many of them the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the service, and it shows something to sell."
There are thirty-ask, sixteen students on the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are working late afternoon tea services, and nine more who work early in the morning. A work behind the counter is a shift
Want Ads
LOST—A Penbrook overcrowd and a Knox hat at the amilionris night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Send the Daily Kensan home.
WANTED-Couple men student-
makes $15 weekly. Share time.
H. MacArthur, 1369 Tenn. 1502 R. 62
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
MARCELLING, 5inger water, wating
waving; first 4 days of week;
2 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
LOST — Lady's white gold writer watch. Return to C. M. Downs. Bacteriology department. Reward.
LBST-- Sirl. sirkr. Left in section 2,
row G. sent 12, in auditorium Wed-
day evening. Reward. Nolle
Salver. 2000 J. 62
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Loulienau. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
Programs, Favors, Creep Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Other Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 283 736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. November 20. 1927
Dorothy Stanton—
Facing the Facts
If facts were only always pleasant, what a joy it would be to face them!
But there you have it. Please want things do not have to be faced. I put on a brave face* and front the disgreakable, the terrorizing, the calamitous, whatever the ascending degree of the climax is; I show the white feather—unless you are in danger. I do not know the fact is there to be faced.
As an example, for two hours I have been trying to work out my thoughts on paper. Fancies have come and gone, but I could not figure out what I was going to face to face with the fact that writers are born not made—one of those disagreeable facts. Certainly I feel that I, myself, am not
I know I should go to the dentist once every six months. It is easy to put on a brave front for that fact, because what does a day more than three hours of dental surgery in the healing science of dental surgery does not need to be taken to the exact moment or even day. Every six months an invitation is sent to me by my dentist, which I am very grateful to appear before his instruments of torture.
But as I choose to be ignorant of his wishes, I, in the course of eight months, find myself in a particularly philanthropic frame of mind. Magnanimously I make an appointment with Doctor Buzdilzir. No sooner have I hung up on you than I realize that I must pause. However, something impedes me to appear at his office of inquirement at the appointed hour. Then, oh, then, what horrors of revelation are mine. I grip the red upholstery of the dental chair. I count the cracks in the wooden panel and carefully medicalize females. Such is the way to face a fact of our own unwilling choosing.
But think of the facts one has to face when you cannot count cracks in the ceiling or bite into a piece of wood.
There is the fact that I have neglected my studies, conceivediously and blithely, until the fatal hour of recitation. Then, the future sunday will fall into oblivion. No hope for me, only a fact.
—Lota Old
When so much courage is required to face such facts as these, could I ever be a Joan d'Arce, or a Mary, Queen of Scots, or a Marie Antoniette—that is, should not I show the white feather and do my best to—well, to fly in the face of things and escape?
And then there is the fact that Big Ben has stricked his morning revelle. The air is sharp and fresh, the sun shines brightly and invitingly. There is nothing to do but to jump from a warm bed, to close the windows, and to start the day anew and happy.
Punishment of any kind is a hard fact to face. Most of us are nightly brave when we
A bird feeder in a forest. There are trees, bushes, and flowers around it. A bird is flying above the feeder. The sky is cloudy.
nspiration
The white-robed choir-boys winding down the nays.
Sing a lin-service only, hollow sound.
Sing a ip-device daily, *bonh* *bohuh*. Save one fair and ten whose fervid face is
crowded
By a high solomn passion; wave on wave
Leaps from a heart sinne that burns to
To God the sacred hymn, and so profound
entire
The one true voice that we are rapture bound,
bound,
As though an angel chorus held the stave.
Thus it is ever in life's careless chair—
one her tongue can save to trust the song,
One sound that burns with overlasting fire
Revel in life's dim nave an angel throng.
Reveal in life's dim navy an angel throng.
When he appears our bone again grows
When he appears our hope again grows
stress.
strong;
Giving so may we strive and aspire.
strong;
Gazing on him we struggle and aspire.
William Goddard, in The Forum.
Freshmen at the University of South Dakota are responsible for the upkeep of the letters "U. S, D. " which are set in concrete on a hillside. Each year at the beginning of school the yellings are heeded by the saphephors on the hill, and they forced to paint the letters.
are being punished—brave in the fact that we are planting 'heart-moving methods' of anti-
Number 61
Sometimes I shall delve to truly scientific depths into the question as to whether or not it is better to face a fact or not to know that the experiment is correct for the future; experience is a great teacher.
The Modern-
Negro and Literature
An example of the rise to influence and respect made by the Negro in American literature is to be found in Committee Cullen. Born in 1903, he was educated in the public schools of New York, New York University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Harvard College. He won numerous poetry prizes—one offered by the Federation of Women's Club; the Witter Bynner intercollegiate poetry contest three times; and the Amy Sipring prize in a contest conducted by The Crisis. He has established himself as one of the vivid figures in African-American poetry. The ten has said: "One of the negro writers. He was barely 21 when the *Shroud of Color* (published in the American Mercury November, 1924) created a sensational analogous to that created by the appearance of Edn St. Vincent Millay's "Renascence" in 1912, lifting its author at once to a position among leaders of contemporary poets, white or black."
Countie Cullen's first book was published in 1925 with the title "Color." Although on almost every page there is the consciousness of color, yet it to be seen that Cullen has not written much about color. He has really merited the name of poet by the depths reached in universal human experience.
"I doubt not God is good, well-meaning, kind,
and did he step to quibble could tell why
The little buried mole continues blind,
why flesh that hurries him must some day
Make plain the reason tortured Tantalus is baited by the fickle fruit, declare If merely brute caprice dooms Slyphus to struggle up a never-dending stair. With petty acumen he closes the catechism by a mind too strenuous With petty cares to slightly understand What awful brain compuls His awful hand. To make his hand as strong as to Make a poet black, and bid him sing."
It has been noted that Countte Cullen, like it any distinguished artist of any race, is able to write stanzas which have no bearing on the problems of his own race. In this respect he was a strong believer in within, whose vows dwell on Russian history, though he was the great-grandson of a slave.
Countee Cullin's last book, "Copper Sun" was published in September. It is the rich imageery, the subdued gaiety and naive of his race, and the sophistication of the modern writer, with much pleasure to the reader of poetry who demands something more than lyric pretension.
the college engagement is the joke of the campus, and continues—to be a laughing mat
10
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREF
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares 40 Phases of University Curriculum Exhibited in Down-Town Windows
More than forty exhibitions, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were held in those of two downtown matachines, a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Elworth, a professor of English and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Voris L. Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department, with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of psychology in the window of the New York University Medical Center shows wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experiment.
Architects Show Drawings
the department of architecture at
Nikki College, which provided
buildings. It was in the
windows #H, the J. C. Penney Co.
The display of the department of the Roman school, and has a model of a Roman school, several Roman sandals and reproductions. Myrcean period, 1890-1890 B. C.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and biogenetic structures found in the earth. William Pitt-Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the KU Astronomy Lab. A demonstration on liquid air made up of part the exhibit of the chemistry department in Pittsburg.
The exhibit at Ballene's from Thayer museum showed a collection of East Indian draps and Chinese pottery. The display was in one of Sol. Marke' windows and included several act books, a painting, moving and Spanish jewelry.
The department of design had its display at Otter's. It showed the works of the department in such lines as the Christmas cards, the Christmas cards, the Department of painting exhibit also was in one of Otter's windows. A model of a chair and a set of work done in printing in the University constituted the exhibit of the department in printmaking.
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the earliest schools in the School of Business was represented by several charts and an electric display.
R. O, T. C. Represented
The work of the R. O, T. C. was partially represented in the window of the Auto Securities Corp.
of fuses, fortification and structures were shown in this exhibit.
Exhibits of the vorticrates were in the building on the campus of the Palatecany department, which included Indian bead work, teeth, jaws and fossils remanent from the Paleocanyon; miniature layouts of athletic content floors, pictures and explanations of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic visual pictures of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Sheets company window. It included statistics, publications and survey results.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and plants prepared by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study in the field. Las县 Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample ballots, trestly and voting charts were placed in the front of the Lawrence-Dalton World.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pavilion and its tangent shown in the picture. The museum company where the mathematical department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a table of numbers. The English exhibit in the New York cleaners window showed some of the work of the three library owners, books written by alumni and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were displayed in the library, also in the Cleaner's windows.
*Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's planning spray the acetone which was then transferred to the departments of the extension division were shown in Metzler's factory.
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Thayer museum exhibit in the New York Chancellors' Museum. It was first presented. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibit was that of the home interior, and it showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
Miniature Oil Field Shown
A miniature oil field with museum exhibits, rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carl's clothing store window. The Romance languages of the Americas and its familias of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such languages. It was located in Wolfgang's house.
A m.p. of the United States showcasing the education of music teachers in the city, by associations of musicians connected with the University were featured in the music program. "The
The civil engineers had a collection "their instruments in the Drakeaner" with a lot of old bit in Rankin's drug store showed specimens as well as various kinds of animals.
The windows of the Butler-Sandler son Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing interest for the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of construction.
The League of Kansas Municipalities display was in the window of the Douglas County Republican and gave support to the迎接 city management and maps.
The alumni display has copies of alumni letters, and represented a scene in which two little dayhawkers got married.
Dread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
Down on the east side of Mom Oread there is a little three-story building that has one an institution to which K. U. students, by K. U. students, there is hardly a day course but some student, who is a third-year graduate of his companion as they pass, "What is that building? The little shingle house?" less than the Ordret Training School.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then den of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the school training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state, and training before they were turned out to station and a group of men interested in the project met in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training was that the Oread Training School. The purpose that they not forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the training and to be a model high school. With this in view, Orsed was organized as a part of the School of Education and the Oread Training School under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettian, Ph. D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrollment of several student teachers. Since that time Orsed had four different directors and was served as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education,
At the time Oread was ornamented it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, which would be twenty dollars, which not only paid the running expenses of the school, but within three years enough money was in the hands of the director to pay the tuition fee. At the school at a cost of $6000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state required the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by North Carolina and other state secondary Schools and has been to recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the various departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of assistant professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, and therefore are formerly the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principal. Orened has accommodated a vetted teacher twice, an average of sixty trained teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of the Orened staff. Then, too, it has given regular high school hands-on experience to the high school age and many older students who did not come to attend regular high school hands-on. It has also allowed me to teach to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to enter the University and allowed to enter Orened and complete his entrance requirements while pursuing his course in the University. A advantage of this opportunity is the advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on the high schools through the state.
--at K. U.
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party
was choreographed and
nursed by Lambert Hallebock, orchestra of Kanna City. The chapereons were
Mrs. D. B., Mttler, Mrs. O., G. D., Loe.
Sir Edward Hopper.
In Society
Out of town guests at the party were Harold Schaffer, McBernon; John Peltier, Brennan; Glenn and Harold Davis, Mushgues, Oka; Proctor Cason, Kansas City; Milton Ammo, Humbould; Archie Larsen, Linda Hirsch; Kansas City, Ma.; Edith Pearl, Basehor; Neil Burley, Hepler; Elkill, Staple, Joseph, Mo.; Nerv Alem; Robert Wheeler, Michael; Jason and Jack Borner of Topplec, Cason and Jack Borner of Topplec, and Charles Cunningham, Charota.
Special for Sunday Even
Homecoming guests
a silhouette fraternity house
trained with the band,
Saturday
decorations were in hues
homecoming idea, and
orchestra formed the
band.
Guests at the The
house are: Agnes Oc
dies Herrington, Helen
Brennan, Jane Wynn,
Leahan, Margaret Faye
Batine, Catherine Eligna
lyne, Mrs. Mas T. B.
Brown, Anna E. Dorye;
Kansas City; Derby;
Annalene Ebner
Mary McClane, Topeka
Margaret Marshall,
Murray, Lacunce
Salad Luncheon
Blue Mill
O'Out of town gaspea
'O'Outley, Kansas City
Whitter, Kansas City
Ingle, Milwaukee
Wilbur Starr, Petersen,
Hers顿, Oakloe, Ohio;
Ingber, Cleveland, Ohio;
Kudge, Klocke, Kodge.
Eureka, Chelsea; Clyde
W贺勒, Walter Padua;
Cobr, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Kansas City;
Kansas, BILL; BIL
Can City; Mrs. and Mrs.
Mrs. and Mrs.
Staxing, Lexington, Mo.
Merriam; Bk Edwards,
Mr. Binswirk, Wichita;
topna, Jack Fr
and Fred Whitting
City.
Atkinson; Louise Cochran, Severance;
Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Flanagan, and Catherine Gigan from
Marlene and Margaret Hinton,
Junction City.
35c
The out of town gown
ren powers, Warren C
Holmes, Mr. and Ma-
rce Miss Fulkerson,
Miss Grace Fulkerson,
Ken, and Miss Omai
Whefiat; Bad Morrison
Whose son, Ravenga;
Ravenga, Mr.
Mrs. Cramer, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John T
Slawson, George Calvary
Mr., Denn Miffin and
of all Kansas City; W
and Alvin McAvoy of
Beryl Holland and
Gail Gallish of Girard,
ward of Coffeville,
Out of town guest
Gamma Delta party will
be held on Saturday
were w. W, M.uga-
noides; w. A. Dühke.
n and James Pluthin of
A. A. Pluthin's
orchestra and d'
were Mrs. Edith Mills
guest Dunklin, and Mr.
Guants at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house were: Anna Lloyd Vigtta, Mario Choylalo, Adelheid A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, and Mr. Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. M. Clockley, Mrs. Jobe, Mr. and Mrs.
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapter house Saturday evening from 9 to 12. Hugh Porte's orchestra from the University of Kansas for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors, crisem and blue, and the University of Missouri colors,
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Tommy Johnson's orc for the dance at the P house last night.
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the astonishing headline in a Topical newspaper, describebng how a game in 1611. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writen letters from the score of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished? The manager mined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by wireless.
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvous foot" and same of the papers even went so far as to suggest that somebody the wireless tubular news medium as a news transmission medium.
ago when Seigfried's wireless bursted out the message, "MeGill completes pass to make the first touchdown for us." The team was struck, and almost incredulous.
Harry Seifried, whose address is hated at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. He was intensely interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Law Office, he constructed a complete wireless receiving and sending outfit.
"Where did you get your good-looking mom from Topkaka who had appalled to the versa caterer for lunch. 'I never saw better looking people behind a curtain.'"
Someone Had An Idea
As the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game drew near, someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting an outdoor concert. The friend's wireless set. Seifried was pleased with the idea, and agreed to
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have seen this happen with all of them. It is through their excellent co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they know what to do when selling food to their customers."
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterina a visit. "I want to thank you, you," she said, "to have made back of the counter. I have been making a survey of caterina, and I find that in many of them the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the caterina in the act as if they had something to sell."
Want Ads
There are thirty-six students on the afternoon staff. Two students interfere in the afternoon ten service, and six men wash the dishes. Fourteen students taught the service.
LOST—A Peebook overcoat and a Knox hat at the auditorium Friday night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Send the Daily Kausan home.
WANTED--Couple men student—
must knit 15 weeks. Spare time, IL.
Macintosh, 1393 Tenn. 1502 R. 62
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
MARCELLING, finger wating, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shimpanzee,
week: 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2778.
LOST — Lady's white gold wrist wrist.
Return to. Car. M. Downa.
Bacteriology department. Reward.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST. Skirt scarf. Left in section 2,
row G. sent 12, in auditorium Wednesday
evening. Reward. Nelle
Seiler. 2000 J. 62
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 20, 1921
In Which a Red-Headed Irish-American Falls in Love. Insults a French Officer. Threatens to Fight the Whole French Army, and, of course. Wins the Most Beautiful Girl in the World.
Baseball a la Mode
By John M. Winton
I boiled internally a while, then stamped around the stateroom, swearing nice, little polite oaths, and continued to boil. Here it was, supposedly on a pleasure trip with my best jal, and the poor sap had gone to ship and was trying to see how big a fool he could make of himself over her. She didn't seem to mind the attention, and since no one else seemed to evince any interest in the matter, I had taken it upon myself to warn him that he was going to be excused some moonlight night and say something he'd be sorry for, for a long time after. And he had the nerve to me to mind my own business. All women are out after the men, and this one seemed to have caught poor Reggie. I think I had reason to be mad, but the police I own said I were for her hooking Reggie at him or telling me to shut up.
They really weren't such a had looking couple. He had one of those good looking athletic builds that one would expect of a star baseball pitcher—a good six feet tall, and he didn't have the nice graceance. In fact, he looked somewhat like he except for his shock of auburn hair which gave his Irish nationality away every time. Clarence Reginald O'Brian was his name and he was proud of it, all except the first two parts. He should have had never quite forgiven his parents.
The girl's name was Corine, which is a plenty good enough name for any woman. She had a profile that made even me dislike her a little bit less than before, and pretty, dark brown hair which held the odor of fresh croquille blossoms. But Reggie said that no one ever knew her, but I saw her or looked into her deep brown eyes that sparked with joy and fun. These were all Reggie's ideas about her. Personally I didn't see much to her except her profiler, as I said before. I knew darned good and well that Reggie was lost. For some reason or other, though, he never looked at me, so I foolish he was or else my warning did some good. Anyway he saved his freedom.
Three days later we disembarked at Liverpool while Corey stayed aboard and went on to Brussels. I thanked the heavens that I had saved the worthless bum after one. One week of fog and rain was all we could stand, so we lit out for sunny France and the battlefields of Paris. I decided that we could spend our entire day in Paris. We picked up the Cafe del Rio where we had heard that they served liquids designed entirely for that purpose.
The cafe was a high class place, catering only to the best people of Paris, so we felt right at home. It was certainly a plain-looking place compared with the right clubs of old Paris, but it was well ornamented only with white paint, while the walls and pillars were just as highly decorated with the same white paint. They did have two infant ferns at the door, and a dead ornamental tree in the music of 1880. To be truthful about it, all the life in the cafe was on the boutureau out
side. If the fellow who sat by the drums had kept still I would have been asleep after the third bottle of champagne, but Reggie was too bored to sleep.
Just about the time we decided to go, who should come parading in but a big important looking French officer, and hanging onto him arm was our little enemy. Corine. Everyone in the room, including Rugger and myself, were standing on the floor, and sat down at one of the little white tables.
They faced each other with their sides to us and Corine looked straight into Reggie's eyes. She started, then blushed, and her accent was clearer in her direction. His face clouded beautifully, and in three strides he was at our table telling Reggie what he thought of him—and such dirty thoughts, too. I added at least eight words on his lips and I could have picked up a hundred or so French adjectives if I had known what they meant. He generalized for a while, then became quite personal, and Reggie had to slim down with the first five knuckles of his right hand.
The Frenchman shook his head, thought awhile, and then got up, still seeming to be rather angry. He jerked a card out of his pocket and handed it to Reggie, and just to polite Reggie handed the Frenchman one of his cards with an invitation to call on us any time. Frenchie rammed it in his pocket, marveled over to his table to get Carnet, and then took a look at the glance. The proprietor seemed to be calling for the police, so we decided to leave.
The next morning, at 11 o'clock, a little saaved-off Frenchman had the nerve to wake up to talk about the affair of the night before. He seemed to find a great deal of joy in his mission, but he assured us that he was not really in danger. "You have what relieved. In fact, he informed us that the police were handling the matter in the usual way and probably would be around to see us in a week or so. He came to the point immediately, informed me that he was Captain Henri Deblister's second, presented us a card, which I received the night before, and departed.
On the front of the card we found, "M. Henri Deistier, Instructor in Dueling, Swords or Pistols." On the reverse side, in a delightful French dressing sort of writing we found, "I, Henri Deistier, have been grossly unhappy with the act of retrieving my honor. You will meet me at the Patriot's Tavern, seven miles out on the Brussels road at 6 o'clock. Friday morning." We read the message three times and finally decided that the captain wanted a duel. We then read the other side of the card again and finally decided to use it for us to do was to sail for America Thursday.
Reggie's Irish temper was up, however, and when his temper is up what little reason he ordinarily has leaves him. He swore he would fight the whole French army if necessary, just to be a good supporter. That was Tuesday, and all that day and the next Reggie haunted the Library reading
books on "How to Duel," and on the "Ethics of Dueling." I suggested that he should read a good doctor book or the new Testament, but he told me to go where I'd keep warm, and I let him alone. Thursday Roggie spent visiting one store after another, evidently looking for something hard to find. He finally got to see the man seemed to be perfectly satisfied with himself.
Five o'clock the next morning was New York's bed time, but for us it was time to get up. We drove out seven terribly short miles and I had to lie down because I had been used to take place. It was a lonely looking place that early in the morning, for it was still dark and no one was up in the inn. A heavy wood covered the entire territory, coming up to the road on both sides of the building.
The little Frenchman was waiting for us and led the way down a narrow path overgrown with brush and shrubs, past dark stagnant pools seemingly devoid of life. The whole forest pressured in on us as if trying to another tree — the one he grew into. Breeze, not a air beetle, and quiet and death seemed to pervade the whole atmosphere. We came at last to an old weather-beaten barn surrounded by high bushes and overgrown with vines which only partly covered the black, with the rest so light that to the extent of the barn and removed our costs, and Reggie discarded his shirt as well.
Lights began to gleam within the building from lanterns that the captain's second had thrown over. They were enormous, exorcisors, very thin little things, but exceptionally long and elastic. One of them could have gone through Reggie's chest and protruded on his back, but I hoped nothing would happen.
He offered Reggie his choice, but Reg suggested that a book he had read recently stated that the challenged man had the privilege of choosing the weapons, to which the Frenchman agreed. Reggie then unwrapped a small package he had been carrying and produced six rounds. He then unwrapped three of them to the Frenchmen with the remark, "Three balls at 10 paces."
Frenchie looked quite dumbfounded, inspected the pellets carefully, then turned and went into the barn, while I lingered myself and several trees in honor of the clever idea. Quite a time to do this, but he was not proposing was put up to him, and he remarked very forcibly several times that he didn't even know what to do with the d... things. He surprised us, however, by coming out where we were and remarking with a hand that he would be surprised. He couldn't help liking the old boy for that, for he knew he didn't have a chance in the world. That was the best pitched three-inning ball game that I ever witnessed. They turned back to back in the middle of the road. He hurried. He hurried first and the ball saluted out the window 10 feet from Reggie. Reg rewet and the ball sped straight at Hemr's head. He didn't dodge nor did he make a sound and I wondered at his courage. The ball broke into a pretty out-scoot, fanned me and it whizzed by and planked against the wall.
The captain could hardly hold the second ball and when he throw, it hit the rafter. Reggie throw again and a wonderful curve broke away three inches from Hirsch's nose. Once
(Continued on page 3)
SUNDAY/NOVEMBER 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
10 Phases of University Curriculim Exhibited in Down-Town Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were placed in the windows of the downstairs hall. A part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Ellsworth Richardson, a committee and a committee composed of Hiya Richardson, Baryl Warden, Veris L Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department and W. A. Dill, with the aid of several assistants.
The display of the department of the man shop Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experi-
Architects Show Drawings
The department of architecture exhibited the work of the architect who proposed buildings that was in use on the windows "S.J. The J. C.Cooney. Pn."
The display of the department of Latin and Greek was in Newark's historic Roman center, a few several Roman sandals and reproductions of early Greek of the Mycenaean period.
The department of astronomy has several of the patterns and blueprints behind our work. William Jitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the shadow of the telescope on liquid air made up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in the building.
The exhibit, at Ballene's from Thayer museum, showcases a collection of framed fridays artworks and antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Marks' windows and included several art books, pieces of pottery, wrapping and Spanish textiles.
The department of design bad had its display at Oler's. It showed the work of the department in such lines as the Christmas cards, the Christmas cards, the Department of painting exhibit also was in one Oler's window. A model of a table of cuts done in printing in the University constituenced the exhibition of the department.
R. Q. T. C. Represented
The registrar's office showed methods of keeping records, in one of the buildings on campus. The School of Business was represented by a representative at the electronic display at Book and Green's.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were the T. I. L., Fair window as placed thereto by the naturalist. Individuals included Indian bend-work, teeth, jaw and fossil remains of all sort. As I11 and 112, the naturalists miniature layouts of athletic contests floors, pictures and explanations of a football team are shown in vivid pictorial members of the Miis court and Kannas football teams were
The work of the R. O. T. C. was partially represented in the windows of the building, where cross-sections of fuses, fortifications and structures were shown in this展
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Sheets company window. It included statistics, publications and survey reports.
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and animals prepared by the entomology department.
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study of the city's local Jesas County Building and Loan Company. The political science department's exhibit of sample ballots, treasury and voting charts were placed in front of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy<sup>1</sup> plumbing stale the chemicals which caused the oxidation of department's of the extension division was shown in Metcalfe's fur-
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pavilion and its tangent shown in the window of the museum. This was a part of the mathematic department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a perpendual calendar were used in the New York cleaners window showed some of the work of the three library organization groups, written out by alumni and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were displayed in the library, also in the Cleaner's windows.
Colonial Room Reproduced
A colonial work was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Tower museum exhibit in the New York Cleaners Museum, which has recently been refurbished. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of the home economics exhibit at the museum. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malnutrition.
Miniature Oil Field Shown
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carls cladding. The book also showed posters of France, a facsimile of an 18th century manuscript, and books relating to such landmarks, which was located in Wolfe book store.
The civil engineers had a collection of instruments in the Drinkke Holmes lab, and the group hid it in Rankin's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind
The windows of the Butler-Sander motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing an efficient department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of construction.
The League of Kansas Municipalis
display was in the window of
the Douglas County Republican and gave
the team a winning city management
and masa.
A map of the United States showing the location of music teachers and musicians of musicians connected with the music exhibit in Beh'er music store. The
The alumni exhibit display has copies of alumni letters, and represented in a scene in which two little Jayhawkers got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fa
of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Oread there is a little three-story building, which is quite small, which there is little known, especially by K. U. students. There is hardly a day pottery, but some student who lives there seems to have had of his companion as they pass, "What is that building?" The little shingle house has been less than the Great Training School.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnson instructed them in the project net in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the discussion was the organization of a new building in the project net to pose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the students and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as a part of the School of Education and had been given leadership under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettion, F.D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrolment of seven students and several student teachers. Since that time Oread had four different directories as serving director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnston, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as serving director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnston, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as serving director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the direction of Training, F.D., professor of education.
At the time Oread was organized it was customary for high schools to charge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, two dollars, which not only paid the running expenses of the school but within three years enough money was in the hands of the director to pay it. The school st a cost of $6,000. After the building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since the state funds the running expenses of the school.
For some years Orden was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized as the College of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the department departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of Dean for the various departments, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge of the various departments, formerly the student did the teaching
entire the direction of the principal. Orren has accommodated a varied and large class of people in the life of his students. The teachers are turned out every year, in addition to those in the School of Education under the direction of the Oreden staff. Then, too, it has given high school students a chance to teach under the University and many older students who did not come to attend regular high schools. Namely, it has been allowed to enter the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to complete their course. It was allowed to enter Oreden and complete its entrance requirements while pursuing its course in the University. A disadvantage of this advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on the high schools through the state.
--name at the house last night.
Out of town guests
Whirter, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Morrie
Albright; Wilbur Starr,
Kansas City;
Chicago, Chicago; Lloyd
San City; Don Little, K
Lodge, Eureka; Cleya
Walter Rhymer; Paoli,
Kansas City;
Kansas City; Mr. and
Miss Kanza, Bill M
Cunson, Mr. and Mres
Luxington, Lexington, Mo;
Merrigan; Bix Edwards,
Mr. Bluskwain, Wichita
topon, Jack Fi
and Fred White City.
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party
nights in the naked Lamberh's orchestra
of Kanaan City. The chapermen were
their own. O D. Lose, O D. Lose,
and Helen McKinneil.
--name at the house last night.
Out of town guests
Whirter, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Morrie
Albright; Wilbur Starr,
Kansas City;
Chicago, Chicago; Lloyd
San City; Don Little, K
Lodge, Eureka; Cleya
Walter Rhymer; Paoli,
Kansas City;
Kansas City; Mr. and
Miss Kanza, Bill M
Cunson, Mr. and Mres
Luxington, Lexington, Mo;
Merrigan; Bix Edwards,
Mr. Bluskwain, Wichita
topon, Jack Fi
and Fred White City.
Out of town guests at the parties were Harold Schaffer, McPherson; Dale Koch, Larry Feldman; Glen and Harold Davis, Muskogee. Ola; Krofer-Cacon, Kansas City. Milton Amoe, Humburtb; Archil Hardy, Cincinnati. Kansas City, Mo.; Eddith Pbridgeb, Bacchor; Neil Bartley, Hepler; Edil Kilpill, St. Joseph, Mo.; Vern Aden, Dittoa, Dallas; John Horner of Topeka and Jack Horner of Topsham and Charles Cunningham, Gramts.
Architect: Louise Cochran, Severance,
Nery Klaire Read, Mary Margaret
Phanang, and Catherine Gagen from
Jupiter and Margaret Hanna,
Junction City.
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held an informal party at the chapter Saturday evening from 9 until 12. Hugh Porter's orchestra from Kansas also performed for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors.
Out of town guest
Gamma Delta party was
wearing were W, M. Morpeth
son; W. A. Dubkeis.
N and James Dullin of
Maryland's 'oestheatre and'
his oestheatre and J
meers, M.Ed. Elliott
'oal of Bebat.
Guasts at theGamma Phi Beta security house were: Ann Lois Voigt, Crystal Cryidale, Adalebale Assatey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clockley, Mrs. Jobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clockley, Mrs.Jobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cornell, Laura Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Smallfelfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Mrs. Maurey Payne Stonebreaker, Joan Brown, Versa Saunade, Withee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardes, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucile Landle, Kansas City, Kan; Sarah Martenius, Tulsa; Veronica Saunade, Withee Brown, Mo.; Helen Messenget, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. C. Carmack, Deda Carmack, Hutchinson; Fred Greer, Greenbury, Tulsa
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Special for Sunday Even
Homecoming guests allison fraternity club trained with the band and Saturday decorations were in kowne homecoming idea, and orchestra furnished the house.
The out of how many ren Powers, Warren Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Miss Grace Fulkerson, Miss Grace Fulkerson, Ken, and Misa Opal Wichtra; Bad Morrison Whisen of Newton; Bost
Tommy Johnson's or the dance at the House last night.
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the avonishing headline in a *Tupelo newspaper*, describings the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporters would formulate the final score of the game—but then, who cares about the score when such an event occurred? As near as can be determined this was the first time in the United States that the results of a wireless broadcast by wireless telegraphy.
at K. U.
Ottawa and Kansas City
Heard Engineer Send
Story of Play
Guests at the Thirt
house are: Agnes O'C
Herrington, Helen
Herrington, Lesa
Lehmann, Margaret Fo-
lane, Batherine Flippe
Ivy Lynch, M. Ben Roo
Kansas City; Darthy
Annunce; Annelise Ehmer
Mary McClaney, Toni
McClaney, Katie
Varnall, M. Louis I
Harry Seifried, whose address is listed at the alumni office as Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Chicago. He thoroughly interested in electrical work especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room on the top floor of a lawrence booming house, he had centrally located wireless receiving and sending outfit.
Blue Mill
35c
ago when Seigeldr's wireless buzzed out the message, "McCilíple completes pass to make the first touchdown for Kansas," people were amazed, avowed.
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvellous feat" and some of the papers even went so far as to suggest that they would use the wireless mail be used regularly as a news mitt fitting medium.
Someone Had An Idea
An at the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigfried's wireless set. Seigfried was pleased with the idea and agreed to
Someone Had An Idea
Salad Luncheon
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Where did you get your good-looking waiters?" she asked, from Troman woman from Toledo that had spied on her. "You versa tery patron for lunch," I never believed before looking people behind a counter at a restaurant.
"And she was right," said Mrs. Etelb E Mv, Evans manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have an unusual staff here, and I am proud to work with them." Co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they show an interest in their job of self-mastery.
There are thirty-a-学生 on the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are preteens. Some arrive afternoon tea service, and six men wash the dishes. Fourteen students sit at the tables.
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University cafeteria a visit. "I want to congratulate you," he said, but the back of the counter, I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and I find that in many of the waiters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the menu, so if you had something to sell."
WANTED—Couple men students—
make $10 weekly. Sweep time, H.
MucArthur, 1359 Penn. 1502 R. 62
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GURLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at game. Phone 285, Wheeler. 61
LOST—A Panbrok overcoat and a
Knox but at the auditorium Friday
night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
MARCELLING, finger washing, water
sweeping: 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LOST — Lady's white gold wrist
water. Return to C. M. Dowes.
Bacteriology department. Reward.
1. 057 - Silk scarf, 12. in section 2,
row g. Sant 12, in auditorium
wednesday evening. Reward. Nalle
Salver. 3200 J. 62
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Bookcase
Collegiate Style
But we were dreaming. Here we are on the Hill. There is brumis activity about us. Even the evening sounds are those of rushing alertness. We have a comfortable room, even a honey门 that invites and makes us glad as we begin to work with our labor of that yet bring their pleasant greetings and their as pleasant gifts as we turn to them or from them at the beginning or the completion of the subjects to be "studied" for the morrow's demands. The books are piled on our table, much in our way, when not used, and we can read them in our own reading table, but neither the bust of Shakespears nor the book-case is here. What about it! ! We are going to put fifty dollars into a classic bust for room. But the book-case! Why not go down to the city and buy one. No, we don't want that book case at home. We don't need book case any way! I yes, we do. We have it!
Of course we all have lovely book-cases at home, sectional book-cases of walnut or mahogany that reach across the room. The books within are our treasures, of course, but that means we don't want to forget company as we draw up our easy chair and draw nearer the reading lamp with its softened light. Yes, we have had enough of business, even enough of golf and of hiking today. We are ready for the open fire and the evening watchers, who are there, or the breezer telescopes of the more modern writers are good conrades of the mood that is present, born, as it were, of the atmosphere of the old library, the treasure room of our home There are sweet sounds, too, from the music system on the computer we read. Oh, yes, the atmosphere is there, the atmosphere of home is about us, and—
Down to the city we go and we buy a "dandy" book case. Here it is in the corner of our room cheerfully at home. It makes us at home also. Its few shelves hold our treasuries, the books that treasured stains were easily made. Their soft folds and their harmony with the furnishings of the room add to feeling at homeiness that not quite ourUntil this corner began to put on its individuality, to put on its air of modernity. The brass tacks and blotting paper in tasteful selection of color conceal the rough contour of the orange craches that make up the frame work. This bookcase is more. It in the corner of our room. Too hot. It pops up. We pick it up. Our book is our library. Don't you see? We can take a book from the shelves, curl up in our easy chairs, draw the light nearer and browse, revel in the tales that are told. This is home. Oh no. The bust of Shakespeare isn't here. The curtain of Shakespeare abides and we are content.
"Freshmen will be freshmen no matter what you do," is the opinion of the senior women at the Midland college at Fremont, Neb. Three senior women made tickets for chapel and sold tenetnes of them to freshmen women. Not content with collection of the money the sellers had, they were asked to be exchanged at the registrar's office before they could obtain their seats. They did.
Nature
—Valeria K. Swenson
Crucifixion
The winds have crucified a tree Against a steel gray sky
The winds have crisscrossed a tree and trailed away sky.
A solitary, naked树
With three lone leaves held high.
The winds have nailed an oak tree Upon a cross of air.
A poor, neglected, friend tree With head and shoulders bare.
The west wind burst a slender lance And one lone star came forth to see An oak tree crucified.
The cruel winds have crucified A shielding Saviour tree—A common, daily witnessed scene On a Modern Calvary.
—Peggy Reid, The Lyric West.
Baseball a La Mode (Continued from page 2)
more the Frenchman tossed the ball and it bounced off the floor against Reggie's leg. Reg throw a wonderful slow ball that crept up on the Frenchman an inch at a time while he bounced back to his mid-section. Just as it almost reached its goal it seemed to hesitate and stop and dropped to the floor, bouncing through the Frenchman's legs. Henri advanced straight to Reggle, held out his hand and said simply, "Monsieur; you are a good ball thrower."
A car roared and stopped on the road, but she paid no attention to it and went after our clothes. As Henri came to the door of the barn, Corine came running down the path and stepped in front of him in horror. She sobbed out hysterically, "Tell me, Henri, you haven't killed him, Oh. Oh, I loved the cat that stepped from the truck and the bashes and Corine fainted in his arms.
I went back to the car sorrowfully. When a woman chases a fellow seven miles even after she thinks he is dead, I can't see much chance for his escape.
Four hundred sixty-nine student cars of thirty different makes are represented at the University of Missouri. Fords lead the list, followed by BMWs and the seated including "just Ford's," lendaud, galompio, racer and truck. Chevrolet come second on the list with a drop to 46 cars and only six types. From this the numbers descend to only one car each: Toyota, La Salte, Marmon, Packard, and Palge.
* * * * * * * * *
*
*
Johnize Says
* * * * * * * * *
Subtract the audacity, luck, unsurprisingness, and brutality from the great financiers and they haven't many attributes left except wealth.
Carnieget a notion that he wanted to be philanthropic, so he began to throw his money away. He decided to build libraries where people could read. Bill Wright are harbored for people to读.
Fond thinks that his ideas on war are Illuminating. Yet he didn't have a ghost of an idea that he could see.
Ford was a poor little tinkerker when he was forty. But today at 65 he's hailed as a genius. The truth of the matter is that he had a few children when he was forty. Great gentian? Bank!
I wouldn't want to make money the way Leland Stanford made it. I would have to live with myself afterward, even if I wouldn't have to live with other people.
Carniepe was as tight as the bark on a tree. He once lost a dance in a street car and called the conductor to help him find it. Rockefeller then had his hands out and he never have the lights on in their room at night.
John D. is probably a sincere Baptist. Six days of the week he dehails and deprives people of their humble gains. But on the Sunday before the church service, a half to the Baptist church to save his soul.
Jay Gould was another one. He was shrewd and cunning—and, and—and much worse!
The rich man is strong for the old time religion. It keeps the poor man more contented
We seen men eat lunch with a biscuit in one hand and with a crowbar in the other. But
they were eating in a restaurant.
"Yes," the rich man tells the poor man, "be thankful you live in America and be thankful that you are poor. You have such a good opportunity for getting rich.
The essence of me will elude the line
That retails such things as I did.
From my historians much will be hid
Of what was deeply, intimately mine.
When I am dead some faithful chronicler
Fernandez says end how I dutu ha, of sh-
What I refrained from doing who will know?
These will escape my best biographer:
The beckoning paths on which I never fared,
The secret ways down which I took a look,
the longed-for journeys that I never took.
The longed-for journeys that I never took.
The bright, strange things I dreamed—but
never dared!
Deep in the grave my dust will stir and laugh.
At what is written in my epiphath.
—Ratelle Mercier Montgomery, in The Forum
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREEP
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
40 Phases of Universi
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were on display in a few downtown merchants. These displays were a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Elworth, an associate professor and a committee composed of Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Vors L. Murition, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. D. Hill, of the department with the aid of several residents.
Architects Show Drawings
The display of the department of psychology at Store showed various color wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experi-
**MEMORIES SALE TICKETS**
The department of architecture ex hilt Blantyre Road, several proposed buildings. It was in one of the windows of the J. C. Penny Co.
The display of the democratism of Roman society, which includes education and has a model of a Roman school preceded Roman sardines and reproduced by the Mycenaean period, 1500 B.C. C.
The department of astronomy has several of the materials and blueprints for its work. William Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the building. It is a demonstration on liquid air made up of the exhbit of the chemistry department in
The Jesse Winters Collection displays a bad and dead display at Oleer's. It showed the work of the department in such lines as the Christmas cards, the Christmas cards, the Department of painting exhibit also was in one of Oleer's windows. A model of Gutenberg's books are depicted in printing in the University constitution the exhibit of the department
The exhibit at Ballentine's from Thayer museum showed a collection of East Indian oranges and Chinese ginger, with a display in was used in one Sol. Marks' works and included several art books pieces of pottery, tracing and Spanish textiles.
The registrar's office showed methods of learning records, in one of the schools, and another in the School of Business was represented by several charts and an electrical diagrams.
R. O. T. C. Represented.
The work of the E. O. T. C. was partially represented in the windows of the Auto Seat, the Auto Sensor, the fuel tank, and fuses, fortifications and structures were shown in this ex-
Exhibits of the vertebrates were in the T. L. Fair window as placed there by Mr. Hirsch and included Indian beak-work, teeth, jaw and fossil remains of all bird species; A. D. Bird miniature layouts of athletic content boxes, picture and explanations of feathers, wings and visual idual pictures of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo, B. Sheets company window, it included publications and report surveys.
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing store the chemist which was responsible for the department of the extension division was shown in Mecther's fur-
Miniature Oil Field Shown.
Granhs and Charts Displayed
The Round Corner Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and bees are prepared by the entomology team.
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the technological exhibit in Carls clothing store. The exhibit included a display exhibited posters of Frunee, a faecile-bachelor of a 18th century manuscript, and books relating to such immites. It was located in Wolfs book store.
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after office hours of the Bang Luo County Building and Loan Company. The political science department led by a professor, treantry and voting groups were placed in the window of the Lawrence Daily newspaper.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbole paravail and its tangent shown in the window of the mathematics department, the mathematician department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a perimeter calendar are shown at the back of the room. The New York chambers window showed some of the work of the three library organizations, one written by alumun and feculty members. Two library-ruck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were written in the library, also in the Cleaners'门窗.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Drake Building, and a flocking flint in Ranahi's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind of metal.
The windows of the Butler-Sander Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing various types of mechanical department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of manufacturing.
A colonial room was worked out in effect by the Spooner-Therm museum exhibit in the New York Chanler's Museum of Art, which was recently curated. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibition was that of a wall-mounted window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment; also the effects of malaria.
The League of Kansas Municipal
display was in the window of
the Douglas County Republican and
save mission city managing
matters and mans.
Colonial Room Reproduced
The alumni exhibit display has copies of all alumn letters, and represented a scene in which two little dayhawk children were married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fal
of 1911 to Train Seniors
in Education
in Education
Down on the east side of Mount Grund there is a little three-story building that bears an institution of some kind. It is occupied by K. U. students. There is hardly a day passes but some student, who knows the building's name and his companion of its asleep, "What is that building?" The little shingle building is nothing more nor less than a two-story apartment.
a map of the United States showcasing the location of music teachers in the country and the musicians connected with the University were featured in the map. The image is titled "Map of the United States."
Oreand has accompanied a varied range of teachers twice. An average of sixty trained teachers are turned on every year, in addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of the Oreand staff. Thus, too it has given Oreand high school age and many older students who did not care to attend regular high school education. Many students who came to the University and discovered that they did not have enough credits to pass their course have allowed to enter Oreand and complete his entrance requirements while pursuing his course. All students have taken advantage of this opportunity in the past, but now this is not practiced on any other college or high schools through the state.
--ago Ahen Seiglirief's wireless buzzed up the message, "MMC4! complete pass to make the first touchdown for us." He was struck, and almost imperiled.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnson, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnson asked for training in the project in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the project in Myers hall and the Oread Training School. The purpose that they set forth was two-tails: to provide a laboratory for the training and to be a model high school. With this in view, Oread was organized as part of the School of Education and to be a model high school under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettian, D. F., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an entire group of seven student teachers. Since that time Oread had four different directors and was also as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. II. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was appointed as director for seven years. Weering was director for the next three years; and the last two years the school has been under the directorship of education.
In Society
Music for the Delta Sigma Pi party last night at Kohl's Hall was for The Mothers of Kansas City. The chaperone wore M. B, M. H, Milton, H, O, D, L.
--ago Ahen Seiglirief's wireless buzzed up the message, "MMC4! complete pass to make the first touchdown for us." He was struck, and almost imperiled.
Out of town guests at the park were Harold Schaffer, McPherson, Mark Wallingford, Independence, Independence Blvd., Okla.; Procter Cannon, Kansas City; Milton Ames,umbond; Archie Lincoln, Phillipson; Bernard Fischer, Ralph; Michael Basehorn; Neil Barley; Hepler; Killap, St. Joseph, Moe; Vern Athesan; Paul Durand, Stanley Dixon; Charles Campham, Charleston; and Charles Campham, Charleston.
Ackerman, Lousie Cochran, Severnance,
Mary Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Flinnman, and Catherine Gagn from
Juniper and Margaret Hocken,
from the City.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity hold an informal party at the chapter house Saturday evening from 9 to 11am. Huge forces, including the varsity team, participated in the musle for dancing. The decorations were carried out in the University of Kansas colors crimson and blue, and the university colors black and blue. Chanenges were
At the time Greal was organized it was customary for high schools to urge a tuition fee, usually thirty dollars, which would wonty dollars, which not only paid he running expenses of the school, at within three years enough money as in the hands of the director to cover his own costs. He be school at a cost of $6,000. After he building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state imposed higher taxes on the running expenses of the school.
Ird Engineer Story of Pla at K. U.
Ottawa and Kansas City Heard Engineer Send Story of Play
"Ottmann Got News of Game by Wireless" was the naming headline in a Topik newspaper, describings the success of the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writing about the scores, said "the scores of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished?" And this made him the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by wireless.
Harry Siefried, whose address is listed at the alumni office in Burlington, Kan., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan. He is especially interested in electrical work, especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room on the top floor of a Law School building, he had constructed a complete wireless receive and sending outfit.
As the time passed the Kansas-Oklahoma game began, near someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting the results, play by play, over Seigriet's wired set. Seigriet was pleased with the idea and agreed to
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by the Norwegian Education and Secondary Schools and has been recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson graduated from the respective departments of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of professor, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge of the teaching process formerly the student did the teaching
Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon this "marvelous feat" and some of the papers even went so far as to suggest that somebody the wireless might have transmitted medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waitresses
"Where did you get your goodfoods and waiters?" woman from front desk asked. half stopped. versity caterina for lunch. "I never saw better foodet people behind me." sweet watermelon.
Someone Hid An Idea
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University caterer a visit. "I want to request you," he said, "on the personnel you have and the training you have in making a survey of cafeteria, and I find that in many of the watters seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in the food and in the customer. They act as if they had been
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident. "We have an unusual staff here, we are prepared to work with their expert co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they will be a valuable addition to our food to their customers."
There are thirty-six students, on board for the day, who are alert. Two women alternate in the afternoon tea service, and six wash the dishes. Fourteen students attend the evening party.
Want Ads
LOST - A Pinhook overcast and e
knox hat at the auditorium Friday
night. Phone 108, Reward. 63
Blue Mill
Send the Dally Kansan home.
GIRLS WANTED to sell Jayhawks at piano. Phone 285, Wheeler, 61
WANTED - Couple men students-
make $150赞好. Spare time.
Hue Arthur, 1359年 160% R. 62
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
wading; 560 first a day of week;
either Friday or Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, week 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
LOST - Lady's white gold wrist watch,
Return to C. M. Downs,
Bacteriology department, Reward.
44
LISI- Skill scarf. Left in section 2.
new G, p12, 12 in auditionium Wednesday evening. Reward. Nelle Selver. 2000 3. 62
WANTED—At once, one girl room
music; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the
campus.
Phone 1879.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Oil Supplies.
BOWERSOCK
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards
35c
Homecoming guest
festivities fraternity bazaar
taken with an offer
to participate in
decorations were in his
homecoming idea, and
orchestra formed to
The out of town town
pens, Warren
Holmes, Mr. and Sir
Holmes, Mr. and Sir
Miss Grace Fulkerson,
Ken, and Miss Qua-
lidia; Bad Morrison
Whisen of Newton; Brion
Whisen of Newton; Brion
Mr. Cranan, and John
Joseph, Mo.; John K.
Shawson, George Calver
Genee Calver, and John
Millifun and all of Kansas City; W;
And Alex McAvoy of
Beryl Heatland and
Gerald Hallastat of G. Russell, and ward of Coeffyville.
Tommy Johnson's son for the dance at the Pinehouse last night.
Gustafa Oleary, Kansas City
Oleary, Kansas City
Whitter, Kansas City
Kansas City, Missouri
Kansas City, Missouri
Peterers, Akron, Ohio
hager, Lögel, Lögel
city; City丹 Lake City
Walter Rafter, Paula
Colby; Mr. and Mrs.
Hon, H. W. Med, Kansas City
Kansas City; Bill Cain City; Mr. and Mrs.
Hon, H. W. Med, Kansas City
Merrigan; Bie Edward,
Merrigan; Brimskaw, Wichita
son, Touche; Jack F
son, Fred White
Out of town guign,
Gunna Dotty party; n
at the chamber before
Jimmy Wake; m
Susan W. A. Dubkeis;
and James Paulette
of her orchestra and t
were Mrs. Edith, Milli
and Mr. Cotts, and Mr.
Cotts of Babe!
Guests at the Orca
house are: Agnes A. McCarthy
Herrington, Helen
Lenahan, Margaret Felix
Bathine, Catherine Flipnan
Iseyne Lyme, M. Ben Too
Lynch, Ben Too
Kansas City; Dorothy
Kansas City; Dorothy
Annamelle Ehner;
Mary McChao; Mar-
gherita Marshall; M. Lucille
Special for Sunday Even Salad Luncheon
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 20,1927
PAGE FOUR
Symphony Bu Milton Steinhardt
Allegro Vivace
With a series of great, crashing chords the ovchestra broke the silence which had filled the auditorium and caused the room to light running melody which was to form the theme of the first movement. Steadily it proceeded, rising and falling gracefully with tremolo, crescendo and smoothly flowing diminuements.
Then, with hardly a noticeable change, the melody was relinquished by the basses and carried onward by the cellos. With more sorcery they developed the theme, rising in a voluptuous swallow, then dwindling to a soft yet ever-distinct patter.
Suddenly the theme ran from cello to viola and there was re-treated by the master hands of the artists at their instruments. Steadily the violas moved until without warning it was swept into the second violin section and such was the mad rush of the staccato of sound回回 re-entertained and rain and rain.
Little by little the music became softer and smoother. As the first violinists took up the theme there began in due course to a return to the contrast between the delicately pollinated vingers and the deep resonance of the sharing reed served but the soft harmonies of harmony and delivery of the themes.
Soon the second violins again took up the theme. Then, with seeming reluctance, the melody dropped to the violin, then to the cellos, and finally to the basses. There, at last safely home again, the theme attained its conclusion.
Allegro Furioso i Finale
The accompaniment begin softly and rapidly in minor key and with a muffled beat of tom-tom to foretell the barbary of the theme. Soon was noticed a melody, weed and foreign, coursing through the violins. The accompaniment grew in volume as the band became more strongly pronounced. Beneath the wild, sweeping measure was the barbarian of tom-tom and cymbal and the twang of plucked strings. Weird and inharmonic intervals in the diatonic scale lent their effect. The instruments came to run wild, to dance, and shriek, and showed, too, that they were the theme, with rapidity and a great crescendo, replayed up to a climax and ended in a crash.
Three great, full chords in the major key brought the symphony to a triumphant and majestic conclusion.
Never from open question and reply,
I try to guess what stars you journey by,
But glancing from small casual things you say
I try to guess what stars you journey by.
At what time do shrine you sometimes
You pray? 'O, well, perhaps you only dream...'
But there is dogwood and wild apple there
Beside your door, and near it a young stream
Spinning气 bubble between you and the deck a golden calf,
But yet, I think you keep some shining gold,
a warm, elixer Vesan, Pan with chipped leather
and a soft, fluffy leather cord.
And calm Dementer's curved maternal motive
And on your alar's marble center stand.
And on your altar's marble center stand,
A Christ Child and a Candid hand in hand.
A Christian Christ and a Copious Book
*Mildred Whitney Stillman in The Forum.*
"Book Ends" is a new column which the Daily Northwestern, publication of the students of Northwestern university, will give to its readers. The student will be on the column on dramatics, and the plan is to give reviews of new books, comment on literary work being done by persons related in some way to Northwestern, and students of the faculty and students. Reviews will be written by members of the faculty and students.
Will Durant Again.
BOOKS
The Story of Philosophy has been the most popular important book of recent years. Now he gives us a Transition, which is a story of philosophers from the ancient wilt and style that captivates his audiences.
His parents were French Canadians. His father could neither read nor write. He was educated in parochial schools and entered the Jesuit Seminary to become a priest. His eager intelligence and strong emotions soon brought doubts upon him so be left.
The book has a double value. First we have the life story of one of the great figures of our time. He has had a fascinating career. The second value is that he tells us in an intimate and frank style his mental development. It is honest, brilliant, and unusual.
Emma. My Boon Companion
Emma has one of the prettiest faces I have ever seen.
She is a little plump, but I like 'em that way. Her hands are smooth and delicately formed, Hard labor has not left its impression upon them.
Her feet are so small as to be hardly noticeable.
I consult Emma concerning all my actions, no matter how trivial or important they may be.
She is a quiet, efficient, never raises a "rumpum" unaccentedly, yet is constantly on the run.
Her face is the first thing I see on awakening in the morning, and the last thing I look upon is her.
In fact, I wouldn't think of going to sleep without Emmma at my side.
Emma is my alarm clock.
Bu Richard Harkness
Caught
We entered the house through the large bay window. Noiselessly, we my pard and I, aided to the floor and waited. Seconds lapsed into minutes. No one came. There was no sound but that monotonous dreadful tick-tock tickteck from the huge grandfather's clock that evidenced in the hallway to our left. The glastly flickering glow of the street stained its wan light through the wall. Each chair and piece of furniture was a shapeless mass in the grotesque light. I thought of the safety and comfort of my own home.
Everything was strange to me. I was on a new adventure in a strange place. Shivers of fear run up and down my back as I lay痛 on the cold floor trying to collect my blood. It was not his hand that had not originated it. This was no defense, however. He was as guiltly as my companion who was an old hand at the game, but even he lay on the floor in the shadow of the wall. I could hear his breath coming in short graps but he didn't know what would he give我 a arm as assigning pinch.
Ding! Ding! I jumped. Ding! Had we, unknowingly, been discovered? Ding! Could it possibly be 4 o'clock so soon? We had been in the house since a quarter past three. In answer to a motion, I slid, snake-like, over to my painter.
"We can't stay here all night." They'll catch us. Sure be tough then. Goodbye freedom."
I had to put my ear close to the mouth of my parchtern to catch his whispers.
- reassumed my position on the floor and again waited. Slowly the sun crept through the windier air, the street narrowed. It was not light enough to see plainly, but that sun meant light—a braying light. The wagon of a millman grounded onto the road and loud as load it is on the deserted street.
My partner lit a match. He gasped. The old man sat crumpled in his chair! He was still wearing his dressing down! His finely shaped head had slumped onto his chest. My side-kick and I eyed him in utter horror. We were too late.
a time I need for you to be coming home, boys. Keep an old man up all night." The old man stretched his croaking joints and led the way upstairs to bed.
"The President may pardon a murderer who has repented or a killer who has reformed. But the citizen who has offended a judge, some of whom are innocent, must be tried by two persons—MENINSELF and GOTT."
—John T. Flynn
5
SUNDAY/NO¥NUMBER 20.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Academic Displays for Time Replace Retailers' Wares
PAGE THREE
40 Phases of University
Curriculum Exhibited
in Down-Town
Windyou
Down-Tow Windows
More than forty exhibits, showing the work of the various departments and schools of the University, were on display in the downtown merchants. These displays were a part of this year's program for Homecoming day and were prepared under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, head of the museum, and a committee composed of Hirya Richardson, Beryl Warren, Vorsla Morrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, with the aid of
The display of the department of psychology in the window of the Newman Institute, which houses wheels and other apparatus and equipment used in psychological experimentation.
Architects Show Drawings
The department of architecture ex-
hibits the latest and most pro-
posed buildings. It was in the
windows of the J. C. Penny Co.
The display of the degrantment of Latin and Greek was in Nearwak's reverence of ancient Roman sandals and reproductions of early Greeks of the Macedonian coast.
The department of astronomy had several of the patterns and blueprints for the telescope. William Pitt-University of Kansas telescope and is in the window of the observatory. The instrument on liquid air made up part of the exhibit of the chemistry department in which it was built.
The exhibit at Bullleen's from Thayer museum showed a collection of antiques. The Spanish department display was in one of Sol. Market's wides and included several art book collections, waxing andSpanish jewelry.
The department of design had its display at Ober's. It showed the work of the department in each line as a series of printed Christmas cards. The department of printing exhibit also was in one of the departments at Ober's press and accomplished work done in printing in the University constituted the exhibit of the department in Ober's press.
R. O. T. C. Renresented
The registrar's office showed maps of keeping records, in one of the buildings in the school. The School of Business was presented by several charts and an internet dial-up connection.
The work of the R, O, T, C. was partially represented in the windows of the Auto Securities Corporation for fortifications and structures were shown in this ex-
The bureau of school service research work was exhibited in Geo. B. Sheets company window. It included publications,刊载 and survey reports.
Exhibits of the vertebrates were in T. I. Pair windows at placed there. An exhibit of a turtle included in bode work, beech, jaws and fossil remains of all turtles. A, D, B and miniature layouts of athletic content floors pictures and explanations of the various species in their virtual images of members of the Missouri and Kansas football teams were
The Round Carrier Drug Company window was filled with butterflies, and examples of the work of insects and birds as prepared by the entomology
Graphs and Charts Displayed
An industrial engineering graph and charts made after much study. The University of Nebraska Lee County Building and Loan Company. The political science department has a staff of three, trusty and voting charts were placed in the window of the Lawrence Daily News.
Interesting indeed was the illustration of a hyperbolic pervavi and its tungent shown in the window of the library. The school's mathematical department had its exhibit. A probability curve and a percutaneous calendar were also shown. New York citizens window showed some of the work of the three library organizations on campus, including by alumni and faculty members. Two library-truck loads of books on a wide range of subjects were displayed in the library, also in the Cleaner's' windows.
Colonial Room Reproduced
Water laboratory showed in Kennedy's plumbing acer the chemicals which were responsible for the corrosion of many departments of the extension division was shown in Metalner's fur.
A colonial room was worked out in a hotel by the Spooner-Thayer museum exhibit in the New York Chanelle's Hotel, where the museum has not turned. One of the biggest displays of the whole exhibit was that of the chandelier, an eastern window. It showed methods of better living through controlled environment, also the effects of malaria.
A map of the United States showing the location of music teachers and musicians, examples of musicians connected with the University were featured in the map.
A miniature oil field with pumps operating and a variety of rocks and rock formations were shown in the geological exhibit in Carling's clothing store. A collection of prehistoric exhibitions showed posters of France, a face-make of a 13th century manuscript, and books relating to such timelines, which was located in Wolfram book store.
The civil engineers had a collection of their instruments in the Dwinke building, which is now a high hit in Ranaiia's drug store showed five specimens as well as various kind of samples.
The windows of the Butler-Sander son Motor Co. had exhibits of the department of mechanics showing the work done in the department of mining engineering was represented in the Miller Furniture company and showed methods of metalworking.
The League of Kansas Municipalities display was in the window of the Douglas County Republic and gave it publicity to city management and map.
The alumna exhibit display has copies of alumni letters, and represented in a scene in which two little dayhawkers got married.
Oread High Produces
Sixty New Teachers
Yearly, Records Show
School Was Organized in Fall
in Education
Down on the east slope of Mount Grand there is a little three-story building that houses an institution of architecture by K. U., students. There is hardly a day process but some student, who works as an architect of his companion to pass. "What is that building? The little single classroom," less than the Ground Training School.
Back in 1910 Professor Charles H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, saw the need of giving the students training before they were turned out to teach in the schools of the state. With this in mind, Professor Johnston recruited three students into the project masters in Myers hall to discuss the idea. The result of the training that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the Orred Training School. The purpose that they set forth was twofold: to provide a laboratory for the Orred Training School and to be a model high school. With this in view, Orred was organized as a part of the School of Education and was given instruction under the direction of Professor A. W. Trettin, F.D., assistant professor of education, in Myers hall with an enrolment of eleven students and several student teachers. Since that time Orred had four different director positions as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as director for seven years. The following two years, Prof. W. H. Johnson, now professor in the School of Education, was hired as director for seven years. The last two years the school has been under the directorship of education.
At the time Orend was organized t was customary for high schools to barge a tuition fee usually thirty dollars per student, which not only paid wonty dollars, which not only paid he running expenses of the school, at within three years enough money as in the hands of the director to cover the entire tuition he学校 at a cost of $6000. After he building was completed the tuition fee was discontinued, and no fees have been charged since as the state required that the running expenses of the school.
For some years Oread was not a standard school, but in 1920 it was recognized by the College and Secondary Schools and has been so recognized since. In 1921 Prof. W. H. Johnson ran the Department of which there were nine. Since that time an expert from the School of Education, holding the position of principal, has been in charge of the various departments. The student teachers now observe the expert in charge, to ensure that the student did the teaching
under the direction of the principle Oreden he recommended a series of changes in time. an average of sixty trine teachers are turned out every year, i addition to those in the School of Education teaching under the direction of its Oreden staff. Then, too, it has become clear that high school age and many other students who did not enter regard high schools. locally
--bail an informal party at the chamber house Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., orchestra from Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations included floral arrangements, Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors, yellow and black. Characons screwed up by the students. Mr. and Mrs. L, Kornfeldt, and Mrs. A, Bloomington. Out of town managers, Sylvia Zeen, Julia Danielle, Kaplan Steiner, Leab Weinberg, Shirley Labbe, Clara Greenfield, Katherine Jacobsen, J. Goodman, Eugene Grettner, Leon Sentig, J. L. Liebermann, W. Liebermann, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lowerto
In Society
Music for the狄尔辛 Players last night at the Kehl Center was for the 2016 celebration of the 150th anniversary of Kunming City. The chaparral women M. H., M. Heri, H. Merlin, O. D. Lee, and N. J. Yoo performed.
--bail an informal party at the chamber house Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., orchestra from Kansas City, Kan., furnished the music for dancing. The decorations included floral arrangements, Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and the University of Missouri colors, yellow and black. Characons screwed up by the students. Mr. and Mrs. L, Kornfeldt, and Mrs. A, Bloomington. Out of town managers, Sylvia Zeen, Julia Danielle, Kaplan Steiner, Leab Weinberg, Shirley Labbe, Clara Greenfield, Katherine Jacobsen, J. Goodman, Eugene Grettner, Leon Sentig, J. L. Liebermann, W. Liebermann, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lowerto
Out of town guests at the parties were Iroar Schafer, McPherson; Mark. Wallingford, Independence; Mark. Wallingford, Independence; Okaa; Prefera; Croon, Kansas City; Milton Ames, Humboldt; Avion Van Cloete; City Opus; City Opus; Bridgewater Basehor; Neil Bartley, Heapster; Killip, Sue, Joseph, Merv. Aiken座; Sage, Jonathan; Jace, Andre; Cinnamon and Jane Horner of Tupelo and Charles Cunningham, Champlin.
Homecoming guests at the U.P. Plaza fraternity house were accompanied with an informal party, at which decorations were in keeping with the homecoming idea, and Syd Reynolds' ornaments formed the musical for the event.
Special for Sunday Evening
Out of town guests as the Phi
Gamma Delta party which was held
in October 1952 were W. Y., Margaret of Hickman-
w; W. A. Dibkeh, Sylvia Green
w; W. A. Dibkeh, Sylvia Green
Music was furnished by Tikha Kee-
me's orchestra and the chaparral
were Mrs. Edith Millan, Mrs. Ma-
gazine, and Mr. and Mrs. B, of
Chelsea.
The out of town guests were Wren Powera, Warnow Gosch, Sherl Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, the Miss Grace Fulkerson, Miss Mildred Ken, and Miss Owl Smith, all of Webbia; Bed Morrison and Brad Wiseman of Newton Raymond Tweed, William Reid of Crescent, Ms. Cramer, and John Wolf of St. Joseph, Mc. John Truey, Merrill Shawon, George Calvert, Gone Cayne, Gene Wetzel, Hale Cook., Thomas Koch of Kansas City, Vernor Koch of Kansas City, Vernor Koch of Albert McAvoy of Doledge City; Beryl Heintland and Sybil Gray of Pittsburgh; Judge Benny and Goff of Pittsburgh; Mostly Woodward of Coffeeville.
Tommy Johnson's orchestra played for the dance at the Piñ Kappa Pa house last night.
Salad Luncheon
Out of town guests were Norman O'Leary, Kansas City; A. G. Mester, Kansas City; Morris Broeder, Merriam; Wilbur Star, Hutchinson; Al Peterson, Akron, Ohio; Al McDaniel, Chicago, Illinois; Little, Kansas City; Ed Lodore, Eureka, California; Farrill, Paula Walber, Walter Paolo, Danny Brody, Coby, Mr. and Mrs., B. B. Hammett, Kenworth, Wichita; W. Miller, Kansas City; III Campbell, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house are: Agnes O'Connell, Mercedes Herrington, Helen Colum, Louise Musselman, Daniel Rowe, Leisha Lecman, Margaret Zagarev, Jennette Bavis, Catherine Fuitnickar, Catherine Lynch, Ben Ren Tainter, Catherine Brown, Denise Krasno, Kansas City; Dorothy Ehse, Solomon; Annalee Ehse, Severance; Mary McClane, Toubah; Catherine Wheeler; Sarah Marshall, McLiehel Heikemkemper.
35c
Blue Mill
Aviation; Leigha Coulson, Savannah;
daryll Ellen Reed, Mary Margaret
Thunigan; and Catheryn Gauwon
Gordon; and Margaret Haganon
Hagainon City.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Bhd. sorority house were: Ann Louis Vegeta, Marie Crystalyde, Adelaide Fletcher, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. McCloskey, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Travers, Peter Tateh, Mr. and Mrs. A, Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cornell, Lara Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Snailfellow, Martin and Milfred Smallfield, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwardis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Mara Payne Stonebroneer, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Holdman, Mrs. Louise Holdman Withers, Kanaan City, Mo; Lucile Landia, Kanaan City, Kan; Sarah Martinean, Margaret Gassner, Louise Burger; Mrs. J. C. Carmack, Dedra Cormack, Hutchinson; Freda Greer, Marion, A. O. Rodigney, Danver, Marion, Sara Carpenter, Coffeyville Marthin Lloyd, Marie Jebran Braham, Cogan Pegs, Amb humboldt; Emuree Pogus, Robert Sabin, Nora Sabin, Salma; Mable Dunbain, Laurie Margaret Mullette, Nevada Mo.; Merle Fairt
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity holds its annual fall party at the University of Ottawa, from 9:00 until 12:00. Younger’s orchestra at Ottawa采纳 the music for dancing. The chapers are made up of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrier, Owner of two churches, Ms. Mewrey Carter, Owner of two churches, Paul Merritt, and Otto Schneider, Kansan City, Ms. Me, Mrs. Glover Litton, Toppera, and Alvin McDougle, Dodge
Kapu '61). Methodist women's club, held an information services Thursday evening at the home of their sponsor, W. J. Smith. A group read from alumni in the foreign mission field, in the home mission work, girl's reserve and Y. W. secretaryships.
Helen Stoker had charge of the meeting and Grace Veronon had charge of the interview. Mildred Gray, Mary Young and Robert Houssain said "Go and Talk."
The freshman women at the University of Texas are limited to three dates a week.
Wireless Reports of Football Game Broadcast in 1911
Ottawa and Kansas Cit
Heard Engineer Send
Heart of Play
Craig H.
at K. U.
"Ottawa Got News of Game by Wireless" was the nastifying headline in a Tepeca newspaper, describe playing the game in 1911. Play-by-play wireless reports of a football game were so exciting that the reporter, in writing to the press, reported scores of the game—but then, who cared about the score when such an important scientific feat was perished? The answer is implied in this was the first time in the United States that the results of a football game had been broadcast by television.
Harry Sugiard, whose address is located at the alumni office as Burlington, Kam., was a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University. He was extremely interested in electrical work especially in the comparatively new field of wireless telegraphy. In his room, on the top floor of a Lawrence rooming house, he had conceived a vast receiving access and sending outfit,
Someone Had An Idea
As the time of the Kansas-Oklahoma game drew near, someone struck upon the idea of broadcasting their wireless set. Seifried was pleased with the idea and agreed to act an operator and send out the replay.
A wireless operator in Kansas City received the bulletins and telephoned them to the office, where they were the number of the staff of the newspaper then announced the results to the crowd that had gathered in the street in front of the newspaper.
Arraignements were made for the story of the game to be telephoned in, and in which who in what part sent the story out, in bulletin form, over his wireless set. As far as it is known, the messages were only relayed at Ottawa and Kansas City.
The Idea Works
Everything went through a plumed and the event was kerned as a real forward step in demonstrating could be used for practical purposes.
The Topeka Capital, in commenting on the occurrence, said, "Harry Steigelfried of Eurlingsburg, a campus building at the University of Kansas, won for his school a real distinction, last Saturday," according to the history of wireless telegraph, it is believed, that transmitting agent was used to send a running story of a boy who was abducted and freed, wireless messages could be received as far away as Kansas City was commented upon as showing the success and efficiency of wireless tele-
Today we sit, comfortable and warm, in front of our radio receiving stations. We are playing the play-by-play, detailed story of a game as it is being played, perhaps hundreds of miles away. We're sitting at home with "magic called radio," but 16 years
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Newspapers throughout this section of the country, commented upon the "marvelous feat" and some of the patient oven went so far as to make it possible for the woman to be used regularly as a news transmitter medium.
From Whence Come Our Attractive Waltresses
"And she was right," said Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, in commenting on the incident, "We have an unusual staff here, and I am proud to be part of that co-operation that the success of the cafeteria has been made possible. They are entirely dependable and they can interest in their job of selling food."
"Where did you get your good-looking woman from Tupela who had stabbed her to vicious caferina for lunch, 'I never saw better looked people behind a door.'"
It is this latter quality which attracted the attention of a man who recently paid the University catering a visit. "I want to thank you," he wrote, "for having given me back of the counter. I have been making a survey of cafeterias, and find that in many of the whites seem to be thinking. Your people show their interest in food and in the act as they did something to sell."
There are thirty-two students at the cafeteria staff, twenty of whom are men. Two women alternate in the cafeteria. One is washing the dishware. Fourteen student work behind the counter in shirts, eight are floor men, two check the trays, and two are cashier. One majoring in home economics, is open cializing in public food services and intends to go into cafeteria and room work. The cafeteria is offering knowledge to practical tests.
All students working in the cafeteria are required to make grades above D, and are asked to cut out their number of working hours when they have a lunch break. A maximum of five hours is permitted those whose grades are maintained.
Miss Ketcham to Lincoln
Miss Rosney Kelchman, professor of design, in planning to attend at the Center for Computer Science and Federation of Arts to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, on Monday. Tuesday will be held at MIT.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
Hundreds Lounge as Memorial Union Opens for Alumni
More Than $9,000 Worth
of Fixtures Installed
for Homecoming
Assembly
Assembly
With the formal opening of the Oread floor of the Union building Saturday, hundreds of returning alumni and friends were invited to promounce to the cafeteria or stopped to lounge in the pleasant surroundings of the several rooms, giving an indication of the campus's vitality in University life of the future.
Not the least of the changes of interest to students to be effected by the new hallway is the addition of a new cafeteria from the wooden stairway on the north to the present route through the main kitchen, the back door and then downstairs to enter the dining room at the west entrance. This permits a long line without crowds
North Entrance Closed
The north entrance to the cafeteria is to be closed entirely and an office built for the cafe is designed. Another room will be added to the two private dining rooms already curtained off on the side, so that guests have the advantage to cafetaria pattern is that additional space for bats and books is to be provided upstairs as well as
"Students and other groups may meet upstairs and enjoy the hanging rooms while their party gatherers, then come doubled up on hanging up hats and coats while waking newlyborn in the dining room while the party gathers," said Mrs. Ephid M. Evans, a social worker with advantage to her patrons.
More than $9,000 worth of furniture and draps were installed this week-end and four rooms on the floor were occupied early morning. The first is the promesade with its terreno floor and over-loading beams. There will be only eight large chairs and several floor lamps in it. It is to serve mainly a halfway.
Furniture Moved In
Concourse Room for Public
Concourse Room for Pubic
The concourse room is for the public in general. It is large, with chairs, singing chairs, tables and beautiful electric fixtures.
The second is the men's hanging room on the west, taking in more of the space. This is furnished with leather dwarfs and hanging chairs. Smoking furniture.
The room for women only is most expensively and tastefully furnished. It is equipped with carpets, chaise lounges, chairing chairs, washing room, and bedding.
Wise Sorority Sisters Inflate Alummae Purse
Homecoming time is gift time for sorority houses and the homes are not slow to take advantage of the rich, staid old alma who has made a success out of her experience. She is fortunate enough to get a prosperous husband, might with the proper amount of suggestion and hinting provide for and give in the form of gifts that she will need are needed to make the living rooms more attractive and enhancing.
And really it does take considerable cunning and cleverness to make the house attractive and copy for the old grads, and yet so cleverly arranged that the house will come to the eye. Percuse the beautiful pottery lamp which is needed to fill out the room, or the Brunewick that should be an orthophonic, or perlum a new rug or even a tablecloth, and add to the charm of a certain room.
Silver ware or dishes may perhaps have been lost, or due to increase in membership, they might have become more expensive. Pieces needed have to be rented. And there is a very good argument for new silverware because it costs so much to rent silverware and it never expires and is at no time the proper style.
But of course, sometimes affairs are more serious than just the fact that certain articles are needed. Some news organizations have haps the organization is in the "red." Then homecoming turns out to be a meeting in which the局 are urged to rally round the cause and help revise the "blooding" orgama
At times homecoming seems to be a time when the alumni return to improve their neglected sisters. How generously they generally succeed in getting the necessary things for her house, and the grateful alumna always seem to be glad to do anything she can for them. You will see them visit and worship in regularly.
A new field house which is nearism completion at the University of Minnesota will provide a place for indoor climbing. The field will be 416 feet long and 208 feet wide and will be high enough so that climbers can jumping and punting to any great extent.
Hectic Week-End Tries
Patience of Pledge
Shades of my ancestors! Home-
coming in a sorority house! Actives
from a neighbor-bring chapter! Thinks
of hanging all night from a closet
book. It is a thrilling inspiring in-
spiration story. You've never met, and will never see. You get a call, you attempt to hear.
Long distance, central interfaces.
Touchdown! You give up. In Mary
Podick's pod叫 is calling. Who cares?
Patience of Pledges
Your rival sisters from another state make sneering remarks about your football team. You grin and bear it. You've given you her bed, your towel, your soap, your every-thing. You give her another pansy grim.
You loan her your wool hose for the game. You take her there. Finally after what seem years you get you to the station. You heave a sigh of relief and resolve to an anarchist a pledge dances and life go on on.
Frazier Sets New Mo. Valley Record in Annual Event
Oklahoma U. Places First in Cross-Country Run at Manchattan
Breaking all previous Missouri valley records, Peeo Franzen of Kansas University won first in five annual NCAA college basketball games. Manhattan yesterday with the fast time of 24 minutes, 44 seconds over the slow time of 18 minutes. The University of Oklahoma won first, and K. U. placed second, in the team's national score. The university normally low score of 29 points, her men finishing successively for the second to sixth place. Kansas' score
The order in which the first ten is listed was:
first ten men dribled war:
Fraizer, K. U.
Keith, O. U.
Nibock, O. U.
Levy, O. U.
Held, O. U.
Cashons, O. U.
Johnson, Nebraska.
Ubera, Iowa State.
Saviro, K. U.
Miller, Kansas Aggies.
Morgan, a Kawaukee man of Kan.
saw tread in twelveent places and Springer won sixteenth position. Forty-two men competed
Christmas Plans Made by Kappa Beta Sorority
Nearly thirty members were present when the Kappa Beta sorority of the Christian church met Thursday evening in the Kappa Beta room at the Greek Center. The group took charge of the meeting. Plans for the Christmas banquet, Dec. 9, were presented by Anne Patterson, c'28, the president and committee were appointed. Plans were also gifted to the gifts to the Denver orphanage.
Henlo Shaw, c29, national treasurer gave a report and explained the efforts taken to ensure that places during the Christmas vacation, probably at Indianaans. Thirty percent of those places had securityurned $50, half of their scholarship fund, over to Karl Kleoz, a senior educator.
Oread High Views Movie of Educational Interest
Oread High School was called in general assembly yesterday morning to see a three-reel movie on the sub-Broadway set in Cairns, Australia, and the Big Little Fellow. The first reel dealt with life and customs of the Indians in the past and the Indians was of special interest to the science classes, as it showed the different rock formations and other worksings in the third reel was more of a comic nature.
Mira, Kkiara Rove, national inspector of Alpha Delta Pi, is a guest of the sorority this week end. Mrs. Rowe is one of the officers of Alpha Delta Pi, visited 14 chapters of the sorority in her tour of the United States in the last seven months.
The pictures were furnished by the extension division of the University of Michigan, where she machine and operator. A small charge was made to cover the expenses that Prof. Linton Melvin of the social science department was the promoter of.
National Officer Visiting Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
She comes to the Tau tut class from Oklahoma A. & M., Stillwater, Okla. Her next visit will probably be at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Krew is a graduate of Woman's College at Gainville, Ga., and comes from Louisville, Ky.
Oberlin college at Oberlin, Ohio, has adopted the policy of publishing a weekly schedule of events and send them to each organized house on the campus.
Jayhawk Ruffles Tiger's Sleek Fun
netted on the 46 yard line as Missouri took time out. Only seven minutes remained for the game. Kansas was penalized for being offside.
(Continued from page 1)
A long, long pass from Art Lawrence to Sbnett netted another Jajay hawker tumbuhdown. The pass was a 3-point shot by Missouri Missouri safety, Edgil Schmidt went in and made his try for kickoff. Glove, Score: Kansas 14 in Missouri 7.
Missouri was bent right there. They had met a team that had more power than the Tigers. Awaiting the kickoff, they were scared and scrambled their head. It was to much for them. That idea that Mia souri was the acme of Missouri Valley football teams had received a seal. They had been made via the passing route.
Hamilton Stars
Mountain battled with a great heart. Flammk opened up with long passes but they were wild. Flammk was forced to put with 15 yards to go on the field. They ran in the first minute of play, had returned and battled the Tiger to *standby*. The worm had carried the Layman we didn't stop Hamilton. The lion was never stopped.
Captain Hamilton played the game of his life. This was his last game for Kansas and it was he who caught the pass that gave Kansas her first touchdown passes. Hamilton played a stellar game at quarterback and showed better benalemhip than in any previous contest. The whole Kansas team starred. The line held and tore holes in backfield man fought for end arch.
Missouri, in desperation, opened up another passing attack that fizzed out completely. The Tigers were tight, with an average of 17 yards per yard line. Flamark punted out of bounds on his own 22 yard line. Kansas took the ball. Lyman was injured when he attempted to kick. Lyman was another of the Jayhawker stars. His long points had held the Tigers at bay and his gains were rewarded. He scored all in scoring distance both times.
Game Ends in Uproar
Harold Schmidt attempted a drown kick but he was rushed and the ball didn't get off the ground. Again Matisse of its own goal posts. Flamank completed a pass to Clark. He repeated the same play. Both passes netted 15 yards. The crowd rallied. Flamank's toss to Hurries netted 16 yards as the game ended. The crowd carried the Kansas team off the field on its shoulders. The Missouri roosters tied the game behind their comprehension. The Jay-hawkers had done the "impossible." They had beaten Missouri who was playing in the Valley the "invincibles."
Lineup
KANGAS
KANSAS
Cleveland LE
Cincinnati LE
Kilkenny BE
Oklahoma BE
Olympus BE
Hamilton (Cap.) LR
Hamilton (Cap.) LR
Loyola LR
Tennessee LR
Score by periods:
Kninaa ___
House Tarr
Lucas
Gleason
Mayer
Miller
W. Smith
Clark
Diemann
Mary
Capital
Missouri first down from Kamaa 12, Missoula first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, averaging of forward passes 8 for 212 yards, averaging of forward passes 26 yards, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, attempted forward passes 14 for 91 yards, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, kickoff Kamaa 8 for 152 yards, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, kickoff Kamaa 8 for 152 yards, Missouri first down from Perryville Kamaa 12, kickoff Kamaa 8 for 152 yards.
7 0 0 7—1
7 0 0 0—
Ground hole 1 on unpacked kansas kenneth road, 2 yards from marker in excavations - Kansas 24 yards, Missouri 28 yards, Kansas 7 yards, Missouri 7 yards, Kansas 7 yards, Missouri 7 yards, Kansas 7 yards, Missouri 7 yards, Kansas 7 yards, Missouri
**Schultätztanz:** Kannä — Lawrence for Wilhelm, second period; Harold Schmidt for Lyon, second period; Rutton for Schmidt, second period; Rutton for Wilhelm, third period. At start of game, except Lawrence for Wilhelm, a
Kansas won the toss and decided to receive the ball from Georgia. Georgia browned inward the goal line and it is now on a 10-yard line. Cumbled and recovered on his own 20 yard line. Missouri on the Kansas 250 yard line scored for 29 yards. Lawsuits are in for White, Kansas on the Georgia 300 yard line. Mobile on a zero pass scored the ball on a zero pass.
Scarlet: Katrina—Touchdowns, Hamilton,
Shack, point after touchdown. E, Schmitt, 2,
Missouri—Touchdown, Flannick, point after
 touchdown.
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Cameron Arbetto to Loyce who returned a career win from the knees 9-7. 2-6, 6-4. Blake Pearson was joined to Clark who returned to the men's singles. Flamme's case was incomplete. Timer
for a touchdown,
Brown's kick was good. Score: Kansas 0
Diannepoint moved to the Kansas 2-year-old fieldhouse and was blocked by Diannepoint. The player was able to move back into the 3rd floor of Lawrencefield 3 yards to left shoulder. Lawrencefield made a drive toward the right side of the field. Lawrencefield was good for 10 first downs. The ball in the Kansas 2-year-old fieldhouse hit the wall on the Kansas 2-year-old fieldhouse. Shannon hit the center of the fieldhouse to create a three-point field goal. Lawrencefield to Hardin who was damned in his trousers to Miles.
Flomack made 1 yard and off tackle, the
Lynch made 2 yards and off tackle, the
never cut for Missouri. Flomack was trained out
for Missouri. Flomack was trained out
5 yards for Oklahoma. Dionandre matched 33
yard line. Lynch gave up to nine. Dionandre
twisted 24 yard line. Lynch gave up to nine.
Lawrence ball on Missouri's 24 yard line. Kansan
Lawrence made it 3 yards through the line
in Hamilton resulted in a touchdown for Kansas.
Mobile made its mark through the line. Mobile made its mark through the line. Mobile made its mark through the line. Mobile made a yard through the line and moved to the Kensington 24 square ft. Premiere. Mobile made a yard through the line. Mobile made a yard through the line. Mobile made a yard through the line. Mobile made a yard proceeded by moving to a holiday with handicaps. Mobile made a yard proceeded by moving to a holiday with handicaps. Mobile made a yard proceeded by moving to a holiday with handicaps.
Franklin's car to Clark, we knock down the door on the Missouri Highway Line. Franklin hit the road on the Missouri Highway Line. Franklin hit the road on the road for 7 yards and a mile, then hit the road for 3 more yards. Frankli
Kimberly I am proud through the line. Kimberly was promotional for affiliates. Charlotte I am proud through the line. Charlotte made 4 vouchers throughout the line. Marjori
Lorraine kicked the line when she returned the ball on the Kansas short line. Mieza went through the line. Clark made 3 yards through the line. Morris made about 2 yards through the line. Lawrence made about 2 yards through the line. Kansas punted over the Kansas past. Morris made about 10 yards through the line. Kansas punted 12 yards for power play. Building the line was difficult for Morris. Morena moved on the Kansas short line. Morris made 1 yard through the
A pass Lawrence to Hassel was inimitable.
A pass Lawrence to Hamilton was le-
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Our Second Contest is on--complete. It was the fourth down and Miami won overnight for a 2-1 victory. The Miami made it over for 2 years, then won again for 3 years, and finally won. Tampa made it 8 yards through the end zone, but Miami made it 9 yards through the end zone. Clark made yard and a first and third down, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 4 yards at center. Clark made yard and a first and third down, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 10 yards through the Miami line. Florida made yard and a first and third down, Miami hit the five line for a yard. Hamilton hit the five line for a yard. Clinton made yard and a first and third down, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 5 yards through the Miami line. Florida made yard and a first and third down, Miami made 3 yards through the center, Miami made 5 yards through the Miami line. Florida made yard and a first and third down
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An examination conducted by Norman Fenton, a psychologist at the University of Ohio revealed that sixty-three per cent of a class of women cheated. None of the A students were involved in the majority cent of the B students cheated, while among the C students 80 per cent were involved among those near failure, 15 per cent.
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Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
The athletic department of the University of Nebraska has decided upon a rule that all students in school will receive nondorm for sports in which they win their N. A gold medal is to be given to men who earn a silver one; a silver one for two letters and a bronze medal will be given those who earn a gold one. The bronze medal will serve as a life pass to gain admissions for its owner as all Nebraskans contented on the home grounds.
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Have you seen the attractive Zoology display in our window? While you are looking remember that inside we are giving a full pound of salted peanuts for 25c.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
If you enjoyed Galli-Curei you may enjoy her again and again on Victor Records. Her latest record is The Gypsy and the Bird, the last song of her first group.
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It won't be long now until you will be boarding the train for home and a big Thanksgiving dinner. There will be parties too. This will make it necessary to take home an extra dress or two. The casiest way to get them home in good shape is to put them in one of these little Fabrikoid week-end cases. They're strongly made and fitted with good hardwars and locks. The lining is of colorful cre仑enne. They'll serve you many times and their appearance would never reveal the fact that they cost only.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.61
Committee Picks Temporary Heads of County Clubs
FOUR PAGES
Chairmen to Meet Dec. to Get Instructions in Organization of Groups
Temporary chairmen were picked at the last meeting of the general committee in charge of the County Board, and appointed to the alumni office. These temporary chairmen are asked to meet Thursday, Dec. 1, in Fraser chamber at 4:30 to receive plans and instructions, and to the convoction to be held Dec. 6.
Changes were made in the rule book and further plans for publicity ahead of a special day. Another meeting was held this afternoon to finish the work on the rule and instruction book and to appoint new chairmen, as well as on the committee in charge are: Joe Dumm, chairman, Lee Gradinger, John Haines, Marion Luton and Barbara Kennedy.
The duty of the temporary chairman of each County club is to organize the members of his County club, to be held Dec. 6, each County club will be assigned a meeting place on the campus. At these latter meetings the temporary chairmen will receive from the permanent officers are elected.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927
The temporary chairmen are:
**CHRISTINA**
Louise Gillie
Pierre Kinnard
Peter Richardson
Brian Hatcher
David Clifford
David Littler
David Lynn
Droothy Dolphin
Draper Sinclair
Mary Canning
Richard Howell
Rachel Tucker
Bruce Gilbert
Bill Gordon
Bilgird Goldman
Howard House
Tom McKendrick
Walter Horning
Marian O'Meara
Donald Bustin
Patrick Viner Riley
Wolfgang Wright
Charles Warren
Chrisherd Heath
Christian Bedford
Christian Bedford
Christian Bedford
Mary Chevrey
Larry Lovee Glimete
Hazel William Williams
Colin Closs
Jacob Radcliffe
Randall Tate
Dan Muthuson
V. C. Smith Frattier
Vera Frattier
Harold McCushion
Marco Krebelski
Marco Krebelski
Mary McLeish
Deann Waffordland
George Seabold
Gerald Cather
Eric Hook
Michael Miller
Michael Miller
Waven Welch
Waven Welch
Diane Welch
Gregor Gretting
William Green
Jillian Shestebl
Pilar Millet
George Horton
Robert Horton
Wendy Goodman
Robert Larsson
Gwen Show
Vern Stone
Graeme Marcelo
Lawal Poolek
Lawal Poolek
Randolph Brown
Jamie Wine
Margaret Jones
John Blake
Charlie Gleaves
Bilbie Holt
Finals to Be Played
The tenqueen finals have not all been played off. One game was played between Bunnell and Harwell, with the winner taking them. Play will Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.
Women are increasing in number at Oxford University each year, according to a report from the university on international relations of the American Association of University Women. The association also has a committee on zelation in this country. American women are admitted to Ox
Send the Daily Kanspn home.
Glee Club to Work Hard on Difficult Selection
Enrollment for Rifle Club Practice Reaches Fifty, Captain Says
Instruction and Explanation Given to New Members at Meeting
Nearly fifty women have signed up for the first practice squad of the Women's Rife Club since Thursday. Mornia Zell Wagtail, a 28, captain announced yesterday, Enrolment announced. A squad of 200 women is expected. Miss Wagtail said, Firing will begin after the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Rife Club is made up of all season interested in golf in poor weather, and the women who are on the final squand from which the tea high scores are taken are on the first squand.
The point was stressed by the present at the meeting Thursday, that the team would be in order to make the team, on its adequate instruction is given on the team, to take charge of the range, told the women that he would be on hand to give the team.
Miss Wagstaff, outlined the challenges which have been sent out to schools over the country. The prone and sitting positions are the only ones to be used in the mattees for which K. U. team is challenger. All will be fixed on the range and the scores exchanged by mail.
Enrollment will be Monday and Tuesday afternoon between 1:30 and 5:30 p. m. downstairs in Fowler shops.
Intramurals to Continue
A brief explanation of the main points about a rife and the use of the breath squeeze, the secretary. She explained the use of the sling, the positions taken the trigger squeeze, the holding the breath and the adjustment of the sights.
Handball Entries Should Be Turned in After Holidays
Intranational athletes will be continued immediately after the Thanksgiving vacation. The heavy end of the hill is up, and the winner of the first prize cup will probably be deceived by the events of the next few weeks.
The first event after vacation will be the handball tournament. The entire tournament is possible. This tournament is for singles and doubles championship. It is played on a court with slanted walls will be made and the matches posted immediately after the entries are submitted.
The swimming meet will start the day of December. Announcements will follow and a video of the meet are to be turned in. This meet will take place in the tank in the gymnasium.
Basketball will start about the first of December. The gymnasium will be filled with teams. A list will be made of the hours allotted to each team in the near future so that they may train together. The basketball tournament will be run as a round-robin. All games will be played at the gymnasium at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The cup won by the Sigma Nu fraternity in the fall track meet has an earpiece that can be on display at the gymnasium soon. The playground ball cup is being engraved, but it remains to be decided whose name shall be engraved upon
The playground hall tournaments has not yet been completed but there are to be six games played this even year. There will be run of an immediately after vacation.
Speedball, a combination of basketball and soccer, is a new sport on the national scene. Association's list of competitive sports at the University of Cincinnati.
Fifty-five different courses are being taught this fall in the English department of the University of Oklahoma.
War Secretary of Lloyd George to Give Address
Philip Kerr, Publicist, Will Speak at Convocation About Britain's Problems
At an all-University convention to tomorrow at 10 a.m. m, Philip Kerr noted British publicist and executive secretary of the Rhodes trust, will speak on the subject, "Some Problems of the British Empire." Mr. Kerr will be shortened as customary on convention morning;
Having held various positions a importance in British public life, one of the outstanding being that of secretary to Lloyd George during and after World War II, he comes to the University well qualified to discuss international relations and political problems, according to W. E. Sandelius, assistant professor of political science, who has been instrumental in bringing the speaker here.
"He will probably discuss the seafarers of Nations, the status of Britain from antiquity to the present, and something about the British imperial conferences of 1925, and other topics of vital importance to the seafarers of Europe or Sandalies and this morning.
At present Mr. Kerr is making a mark of the United States and Canada in the interests of the Rheal University scholarships to Oxford are granted He has held the position of executive secretary to this organization since 1983.
"Mr. Kerr has written a great deal in international relations, and his trong adventue of pence," he added. However, he is not a "pimplist."
Political and journalistic prominence have made up the major part of Mr Kerry's life. As a young man he held various government commissions in Southern Africa and was involved for many years of the South African periodical, The State.
Returning to England he was editor of The Round Table, a well-known political science publication, from 1911 to 1916.
From this time until 1922 he served as the indispensable secretary to Lloyd George, during the crucial times of war and during depressions.
Since 1925 Mr. Kerr has served in his present capacity with the Rhodes trust.
Following his address at the University he will speak at the lunchtime meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Youth Council in the evening at 8:30.
New Officers Elected to Positions on Board
The Kansas board also elected officers for the following month to the Kansas staff. Those chosen are: Sunday editor, Peggy Huffman, c28; campus editor, Hanlee Pigman, c28; alumni editor, Robert Calvin, ed 28; sports editor, Lorey Pimley, uncle c.
At a meeting of the Kauai board appointment committee Thursday, Mr. Oki was appointed; Mr. Dale were appointed; Mrs. Calvin, c26; Milked Eldrige; c29, and Larry
Since school closes with the end of classes Tuesday evening, the library will not be open tomorrow night. Students will be from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. The library will be closed all day Thursday but will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 6 ftr. on Saturday and from 9 to 12 a.m. on Saturday.
The regular hours of the library will be considerably changed during the holidays.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Sturgeon, of Lyona.
Library Vacation Hours Begin Tuesday Evenin
Dr. W. R. Aldinman, psychology instructor at Southeastern College, reports that the average student at his institution is equivalent to that of a United States army major.
For the second year Haverford is trying the unlimited cut system for upperclassmen. Little or no object grades was noticed during the last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The fraternities at Lawrence college, Applegate, Wiss., hold an annual inter-fraternity horse-shoe tossing contest.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Nov. 21 — Liberty bonds valued at $100,000 were seized by government authorities today in H. M. Blackner's safe deposit box at the National Bank for fitture to the government for his appearance in the Tea Pot Dome case. The judge who advanced that advice told Blackner's consul had deposited the bonds in lieu of seizure money.
Blackner is a missing chief witness and has refused to answer subpoenaes to appear.
Washington, Nov. 21—Senator
Biden appointed Senator Bernie
Brown to his home state, for the presidents
next year, Representative French also
of Elko declared Saturday following
the Senate vote on a plan to reform
Federal tax laws.
Washington, D. C., Nov 21. -Action tomorrow in the Fall-Siuclear trial of Mr. Berkenshaw, assistant to the United States Attorney Gordon, who has directed the grand jury to have examined the expected action today failed to develop because this government was not prepared for some indicated some course may be taken other than grand jury indictment, and the case is being caused by deliberation over procedure.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—An insistent demand that tax reduction must be held within $250,000,000—the figure originally set by the treasurer, says and means committee today by assistant secretary of the treasury, Austin Mills, who appeared before the committee in an executive session called to enable the committee to consider the size of the new tax reduc-
San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 21—A muddy runway at Mile Lake in the City of Capetown Frederick Gilley's flight to Hawaii, the first leg of a projected air journey to Australia. Heavy rain souked the runway and several days before the runway would be hard enough to enable a plane carrying an aero-transcend load to take off.
Educator to Hold Forum
Morrow of Capper Publications to Speak Soon
The next meeting of the noon lunch series of Y, M, C, A. forums, Wednesday, Nov. 30, will be devolved from this series and will be conducted by Prof. Clement Richardson of the Kansas vocational school for negroes at Topeka, according to information given at the University office by Secretary Ted Shultz today.
Professor Richardson is widely known in negro educational circles. He graduated from Cornell University and green. He was graduated from Harvard with an A. B. degree, and took graduate work in Kansas University, and instructed in Tuskegee Institute in Alabama where Booker F. Washington accomplished much of the work that made him a national star.
The Forum Nov. 30 is the fourth and next to last of the moon luncheon series which the Marmoset group is making the past few weeks. Marc Morrow of the Cappel publication at Topela will be the speaker at Topela for what has not yet been announced.
Douglas county officials continued their fight against drunkenness at football games here by arresting 10 men Saturday for being drunk. Nine of the men arrested were charged with drunkenness and fined $25 and costa.
Thorn arrested and tined for being drunk worker J. W. McMurray, Elmer Lowe, John Green and Jack Cherry, Jack Terry, R. A. Deman, John Green and K. Brown charged with drinking alcohol and possession of liquor and is being held for trial in district
Sheriff Continues Drive on Intoxicated Rooter
3. C. McCanley.
vocation tomorrow morning.
$ \textcircled{1} $ G. McCadden
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The class schedule for Tuesday morning, Nov. 22, has been updated to an hourly basis. First hour 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour 9:15 to 9:50 Third hour 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
Students' Spirit Results in Extra Half Day Recess
Vacation Given as Reward for Winning Morale Shown During Hobo Day
Thankgiving vacation is to begin "after the close of the last classes Tuesday," it it was announced at the annual meeting of the school decision to permit the study-bardened, nerve-shattered and trumpet Jay-backers to leave the nest on Mount Hood this year. The homes one half day ahead of schedule is contained in the minutes of a meeting of the Chanceler cabin is and the Chief Executive's contact against the Missouri Tiger.
Almost immediately after the second Kansas touchdown was scored Saturday, rumors became rumpant that school would be dismissed for the third straight year or—dismissed. The only basis of the rumors was the fact that two years ago, a full extra day was added to the Thanksgiving vacation after the sensational and dope-pulling victory at Mizuno on the preceding Saturday.
At the Chancellor's residence demands from the crowd led Bates Huffaker, cheerleader to invite Doctor Loeb, who promised to make the Kannan on Saturday evening, the Chancellor said that definite announcement could not happen until his opening remarks, Doctor Lindley commented on the "religious attitude" of the students and said that he "could not image" the purpose of the gath-
Although shorter than the holiday two years ago, today's announcement is that the University leaders to tend toward establishing a tradition that whenever the Tiger tail is severely twisted in the front, it will be given. Mizzou has never yet won in the new stadium though four games was played in a blinding newworm.
Agitation for a longer vacation or other holiday culminated yesterday at the St. Paul's Church of Brick's and moved to the street in front of the Chancellor's residence. Several speeches delivered in front of the church, not only that we had leaunched Mizzou, but that we would do no again. We agreed on frequent demands for a holiday.
"An outstanding feature of the spirit shown at the game Saturday and since is the promise to carry the game fight clear through the season," said Coach Paul. "The faculty said today, "Kansas will have a good season next month."
A. S. M. E. Will Meet Tuesday as Planned
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is located in Kansas City tomorrow night. This is a Kansas City meeting of the association and the earlier students, who are all thirty students are expected to make the trip, according to E. E. Stewartson, c288, who in in charge of the event.
The students will leave Tuesday evening about 6:30. There will be a banquet and a program which has planned by the Kanaan City section.
Correctional Institution Described by Dr. Elliot
"Correctorial Institutions and Sex Delinquency" was the topic of the talk made by Dr. Mabel Elliot of Stephen's College, and the other members of the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta, socialism fraternity in room 401 of Watson library, Friday evening, Nov. 18. This is the first study of sex delinquency at the University of Pennsylvania at the Sleighton farm, an institution in Philadelphia for cases of sex delinquency. This is the first study of study it kind, according to Professor Everardo endeavors to make those who are sent there fit to go out into the world after they are released.
American participation in Oxford sports, which hitherto has been frequent and considerable, is seriously limited by the "uniform rule." The fact that American Rhodes scholars are older than the average English student and therefore have more chances to make the attainment of this new rule.
The W. S. G. A, at Carleton college, was named the first player of having scores of bullets released at the kick-off and scores released when Carleton does its first strike.
Employment Bureau Has Vacation Jobs Availablk
Students remaining in Lawrence during the days of the Thanksgiving vacation will be able to find plenty to do in the way of odd jobs and other kinds of work, according to Ross von Metzkue of the employment bureau of Columbia University.
Mr. Von Metake has been responsible for listing the jobs which have been completed this year and is planning to have on hand quite a variety of jobs for the student who wishes to make an impression during the day. Those who have old job or part time employment to offer may Mr. von Metake at the V. M. C. A., office.
Kansas Geologists End Second Annual Session Saturday in Lawrence
Meeting
Convention Declared Success by Delegates Attending Meeting
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University, in commenting on the meeting said, "The
The Kansas Geological society closed its annual meeting held here Friday and Saturday of last week to discuss the upcoming football game Saturday afternoon. In the opinion of those who attended, the meeting was a marked success and a considerable improvement over the successful but less well attended conference.
Time was allotted for participation in the Friday evening rally at the stadium, after which a non-technical session was held in the Union building to discuss the subject of a talk, on the International Geological Congress at Madrid, Spain, by C.R. Thomas, chief geologist in Kansas for the Shelley Oil company, and by Doyle Moore on their 1932 trip to stage the Grand Canyon in a boat.
and head of the department of geology at the University, in compliance with a meeting was concluded with the general consensus of opinion that it was much better than the meeting of last year and bids fair to grow. The last number on the program was 750, so the awards and war enthusiastically received."
The session Friday afternoon was taken up mainly by the reading of "The Book of Geology" and the department of geology, and considerable discussion followed. A dinner and dessert was served Friday evening in the new cafeteria in the Memorial Library.
The session Saturay morning took up the origin of Bartlesville sand dunes, and the speakers. A lively discussion was aroused and occupied all of the Saturay audience.
There were about 48 visiting geologists present, and with faculty, graduate students and majors in the field, many attended the meeting was about one hundred. A number of Kansas alumni were present. Some of the geologists came from as far as Fort Saskatchewan, and most of state geologists registered and possibly there were several others who failed to register. Most of the latter were from Oklahoma. There were many here from Missouri as expected.
Faculty Recital Tonight Miss Faye Crowell to Be Heard in Voice Presentation
The faculty recital of Miss Misa Crowell will be given tonight at 8 p.m. at the American Museum of Art. Administration building, instead of in the auditorium of Fraser hall as it was on Monday.
Miss Crowell is new in the University this year having studied previously at the Chicago Music College for two years. She was also head of the voice department at the State Teachers College at Warrington.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Miss Crowell.
"The new cafeteria will close tomorrow evening and will open Monday morning when everyone has ready to eat," she said. "Ethel M. Evans, manager, said this morning. She further pointed out that the cafeteria would work in the cafeteria as well as the patrons, not be in Lawrences the food forensic institute foreside不可够 to remain open.
The United States has some 6,000,000 young men and women between the ages of 18 and 21. Of these only 40,000 are college students in the universities and colleges.
Hauser Is Chosen Football Captain for 1928 Season
Twenty Are Recommended to Board of Control for K Sweaters This Year
Hauner, who comes from Marion, Tana, has been holding down the left side of the floor. He has past two years and starred in nearly every content in which he has appeared.
Harold Hauser, c. 29, will pilot the Kansas University football team through the 1928 season, it was learned this afternoon. He was elected captain at a meeting of the football team in Coach Cappon's office this noon.
His reputation when he first came to Kansas was enviable and he had lured up to that record. Hauser has won the fullest of spirit of a player who wanted to put his all into the game. Many times he has urged the most out of the other players by "taking it up" and they were somewhat downhearted.
Andrew Olson and Tom Myers,
tackles, who also showed much ability
both in play and leadership this
year in three other candidates for the
position.
Barrett Hamilton, this year's captain, deserves much credit for his efforts with the group this year, which bore much fruit in the contest against the other players. Hamilton was as a number of the other players, showed their best form of the year. Hamilton in a number of games did not show the form expected of him in his game.
Twenty players were recommended to receive letters this year but it will not be definitely until the season passes passed on by the board of control.
The payers recommended are: Eddie Ash, Glen Burton, Don Cooper, Wesley Gramer, Hugh Doughas, Delia Hauser, Paul McCarthy, Hauser, Karl Cullman, Art Lawrente, Roland Logan, Stewart Lyman, Gordon McMillon, Tennon Myers, Andrew Pennerick, Henry Shenk, Edgar Schmidt, Harold Schmidt and John Shannon.
Eastern Editor Speaks Today at 4:30 Convocation
Howe Chancellor's Guest
W. D. Howe, a member of the firm of the Scribners publishing house in New York City, spoke this afternoon at the "Administration building on 'Making of Books.'" Mr. Howe was a professor of English from 1905 to 1619 and was one of the organizers of the publishing house of Harcourt, Brause, and Howe, which later became W. D. Howe.
Mr. Howe is a guest at Chancellor Lindley's home.
Mr. Howe was an intimate friend of the late Dr. William McChord Brothers who spoke at the last University lecture in 1964 to patients of his acquaintance with the noted essayist whose summer home was next door to Mr. Howe's in the
conversation. Mr. Howe told many incidents of his acquaintance with the inmates of the New Hampshire State prison, next door to Mr. Howe's in the White Lake region of New Hampshire. "Rather than build a single large room, he built a small individual home for each member of his family." Mr. Howe said in speaking of his friend. "For his guest room he built an octagonal house on the north side of the beautiful view of the New England mountains. There were windows in every direction and above each was a window from which I watched Progress, burned into the wood. I remember particularly 'The Heavenly View', above a window which looked upon an unusually beautiful
In his talk this afternoon Mr. Howe changed frequently from subject to subject and told many interesting notes of his experiences with books.
Lawson Talks on Service of Foreign Missionaries
Prof. Paul B. Lawson spoke last night to the congregation of the Evangelical church at the evening prayer service. His speech was formal and heartfelt, but not as son, speaking as the son of a foreign missionary to India, pointed out the necessity of this part of the church's activities in the country, surrounded by the Christian workers as an asset rather than as harmful to the people it touches. The bettered missionaries were also pointed out as due to the coming of the missionary. He also defended the missionary program on the score that it was a necessary part of the live events.
Mona Ridings, c28, and Ruth Ridings, c31, gave a vocal duet before the talk of the evening.
75
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Katherine in Chief
George B. Bosse
Katherine in Chief
Terry Paulson
Ross Ribbon
Cameron Editor
Michael Pignon
Alan Mueller
Michael Kidder
Alan Mueller
Patrick Miller
Plain Jane Editor
Frank Kidd
Bassoonist
Ross Ribbon
Larry Finnley
Gertrude Jacomt
Henon Taymur
Jadson Bradley
Carmichael
Alicia Gaskill
Ed Solomon
R伯特罗 Mizen
Paul Pewr
Jack Knoblerberg
Lalisa Culver
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Loulie Reports
Asst. Advertising Mer. William Clark
Asst. Advertising Mer. R. W. Herzing
Telephones
Business Office    K, U, 6, 10
News Room        K, U, 29
Night Connection 291K3
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 front of the building.
Department of Jurisprudence.
Entered an ousted cabinet after major September 17, 1910, at the end of World War I; attained honor at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1967.
PRAISE BE-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927
This Thanksgiving holiday should be a true period of rejoicing. The football game with Mizzou has been won, mid-semester examinations have been completed, and we are ready to enjoy a few days of results before the long drag until Christmas holiday time.
Praise be to the football team for making this holiday one to be long remembered. Too much honor cannot be given to a team that showed the spirit and fight that was so necessary to win an unabused victory from her most ancient athletic rival.
Praise be to the student body that supported their fighting team with a spirit that would consider nothing less than complete victory. Their hopes have been sustained.
Praise be to all things and everything that makes toward our happiness. With thankfulness we go to our hams this Thanksgiving holiday
The people from out of town who came and saw the drunks might be interested to know that a large majority of the drunks were also from out of town.
THE ROLE OF THE CROWD
A long pass hurrying down the field is snatched by a Kansas and who races across the double line and stands them unattacked. Twelve thousand Tiger roosters coloring east stadium stand up to great a sweeping defeat, motionless and speechless, and remain that way until the final gun. Fourth thousand and loyal Jayhawkers in west stadium realizes in fighting censure that the Tiger is crushed. Eleven solemn, stooping Tiger warriors with the stern lines of determination on their faces broken by surprise, line up to receive the kickoff.
These were the impressions of an observer last Saturday at one of the best possible displays of the working of a wholesome mob psychology.
Actions and reactions of this nature are the salvation of America's great sport merging out of the pale of amateur collegiate activities. Without a unified fighting school spirit such a demonstration would have been imminent, and we would be unable to say once again that dope counts for nothing in a traditional contest.
You can't tell a freshman after Thanksgiving because he won't have his cap on—but this is nothing lost. You never could tell him anyway, because he wouldn't listen.
PLAYTIME FOR THE GRAI
PLAYTIME FOR THE GRADS
Homecoming is over, and my, what a Homecoming it was. Leaving out the story of what happened Saturday afternoon, one might think that it was the first time the grads had left the wife and children since graduation.
At least, the actions of many of them led us to believe that. What a wet time they did have. And visitors at Lawrence really had no way of telling whether they were grads or students. They stayed at the fraternity houses. They accompanied the students to the games. In fact, the only means of actual identification of the grad was his protruding hip and pockets.
If the student took a drink, of course he would be held accountable
if caught. Perhaps the alumni would be held too, but what is a ten dollar fine compared to the possible suspension from the University? Anyway, they were expected to run free because it was their day.
The numerous liquor violations on Homecoming day is not due so much to the increased activities of the local bootleggers as to the supply furnished by the old grass who come back to show the boys what hellions they were in their day with and that they can still keep up with the gang.
The most pathetic figure on the horizon today is the K. U. alumna from Topka who went to Manhattan Saturday convinced that that was the only place where he had a chance to see a Kansas team win.
THE RETURN OF THE HORSE
With the roads filled with slick, shiny roadsters, and others not so slick and shiny, with large rich-looking lourines, and heavy massive trucks, almost everyone believes that the horse is a thing of the past, for now only those who are too poor to own their own car or confined to persons keeping a few fine animals for show and exhibition purposes.
Trucks are being made in all sizes and for all purposes. Big, heavy trucks for the heavy hauling, lighter and opener ones for lighter work, and the very light ones are more useful. The drivers on ordinary cars. With such a variety of trucks it would soon that the horse would soon be an animal which we would be able to see only in the scoe or perhaps at the horse exhibit, if they continued to exist.
What a big surprise it was, then,
to bear several of the biggest breeders
of draft animals in the country,
declare at the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City, that the heavy draft horse business was better during the past 18 months than on any new period since the World War.
These breeders contend that in the eastern part of the country the firms which have much heavy hauling to do are turning more and more to the big horses only using trucks on longer distances. It supposedly being much more economical to use horses on short hauls who do not require speed.
So the horse may again become an old familiar sight and the hitching racks may once more take their old place in the public square.
Fifteen hundred of Friday's hobes became beggars Sunday morning when they called at the Chancellor's home pleading for an extra day in which to consume the appropriated tiger meat.
BUT WHAT OF THAT?
In the windows of the restaurants of Lawrence Saturday were signs welcoming the old grads and visitors. On entering some of the restaurants one was welcomed with the smiles of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Monday, November 21, 1927
No. 62
There will be an all- university convention at 19 oclock Tuesday, Nov.
22, in the auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
Bie Bill Thompson's lion hunt took the inside columns when K, U, attested on its Tiger hunt.
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Beginning of the Thanksgiving holiday has been advanced to the closing of classes Tuesday, instead of on Wednesday. E. H. LINDLEY.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Members phase turn in would thither and money from advance rates to Lawn Means at the Delta Upton bureau before green hour for vacation.
The man who bet twenty-five dollars against five on live Maryland, certainly will have a job telling his wife why he be made such a bad mistake.
"Season Ends in Blaze of Glory" is what one might call a colorful headline.
Homecoming only comes once a year.
The Defenders of the Christian Faith at Lindsboro have planned a "monkey sight," which will be our next big animal hunt.
Next rehearsal Wednesday evening, Nov. 30. Quartet practice as usual, beginning week of Nov. 28, working on the "Eroper Molody."
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
the proprietors and immediately shown to the table, and the day's menu very cordially handed to him. On glazing down the menu one saw the regular appetizing entrees casting only sixty-five cents. Cheap enough to the old grade and visits, but the students of the University who eat at these restaurants regularly immediately realized that the same entrees on other days are forty cents.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Tuesday, Nov
22. at 4:30 p.m. in 205 Friar hall.
But what of that? The old grads and whiters only come to Lawrence once a year, and it was Homecoming day and they don't mind paying extra cents for the ordinary forty-cent meals, and the students—they don't wind paying slaty-five cents, for the regular forty-cent meals on Homecoming day. They paid it Dad's day and never said a word. Why, the 30,000 whiters clamped the restaurant owner's to hire more waiters and the cook had to work over time in preparing these regular forty-cent meals which did at sixty-five cents.
Ober's
MAKING METRO FIRE
The provided image is not clearly readable, so I will use plain text as an input.
We rather imagine that Migranger's decision to keep silent in a matter of a threat infection. Such an aliment can be obtained very easily.
43
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Miss
Victory
The college of pharmacy at Minnesota University is harvesting drug plants. After the plants have been harvested they are dried with boon on the ground, and when they are autumnically dry will be milled by the seniors in the college.
--in
"We ask you confidentially ain't she sweet?"
Our sincere congratulations to the team and the coaches upon the greatest victory ever won on Stadium field!
Many happy returns of the day!
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
Those who uttered the first all-embracing vaudeville given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts which was held in the auditorium yesterday afterterm, enjoyed a quiet hour of music by the band, and was filled by the openness of the auditorium.
The program included a two-piano number, a contralto solo, "Ave Maman," the second solo in obligato nearly drew out Mrs. Monerin's voice; numbers by the string quartet, the last of which were reinforced by the harp and the fater; and a violin number, the two-collin number, "Adagio from Voracere in G Minor." Played by Professors Geich and Kuesterstein, was planning for its sweetness and harpiness.
A crawl, which made a very creditable showing even in the auditorium, heard the music.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-e-t-c-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent ... always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
V
Quarantined Kappas Find Time for First Hand Research Work in Sociology and Bacteriology
"We had lots of time and very little to do." This was the verdict of the four Kappas who were released from a week's quarantine last night.
"The first day we thoroughly enjoyed," they said. "It was a new experience, and I became a bore we found fun in reenacting to our childhood days and playing with our dolls."
"The knowledge that we would have, no interruptions from the outside world made us realize that the week would afford an excellent opportunity to meet with our students who was studying 'isolation' at the time she was forced to step to get her sociology class feels that she now knows the real significance of the subject. Another who is interested in sociology is able to maintain matter about scarlet fever germs."
P
The thought of getting the dreaded disease did not enter their minds until several days after the women who cared for them left Kanman City. The novelty had worn off and in those minutes when time hung heavy the four young women had time to think. Their strong imagination had suddenly been sore threats or colds.
"These were uneasy moments," they say. "We even made plans as to what we would do should one of us get scarier fever."
Saturday was the worst. The K. U. M. u. G. game, Homecoming day, old grades back, decorated fraternity and security houses—all that the quarantined Kapoas were denied. To offer a reprieve from the rage it was installed at their house.
Matters went smoothly with the four until they were barred from going in. Matters was at the front window and watched the costumed students as they passed by. Glenny, disheartened looks creet into their faces because they could not go inside.
The four women sat on the top step of the Kappa伞套 Saturday morning and watched the pre-game crowd eat their breakfast, followed by stepped on the sidewalk, talked and gave cheer to them. At 2 p. m., they began listening in. The vield wished the game would end laugh, yell, clutch each other, jump up and down—in fact, it is doubtful whether there were roosters more encounters than the four at 1600 Tennessee.
First K. U.Homecoming Game in 1913;Origin Unknown,but Is Attributed to "Scoop" Hill
The origin of homecoming games at Knapps is a mystery. Even those who arranged the first homecoming game in 1904, a custom win adopted at this school.
According to Prof. F. E. McElvin, of the department of history, Illinois was one of the first schools and at that time it adopted the homeschooling custom.
The first homecoming game at Illinois was in 1910. By 1911 the game had evolved into all colleges 'and' universities. The first homecoming game at Kansas
In 1910, for the first time at Kansas, the game was formally put on the university calendar and big prep groups formed for the guard of the department of entomology, was chairman of the homecoming program committee in 1915.
event of journalism, secretary of the alumni in 1523, deletes that Alfred "zooosh" Hill of Arkansas City, was a member of the commission of the homeschool theme idea.
Fred Elkorsch, secretary of the alumni, suggests two reasons for so much interest being taken in the game in 1590. One is that the place the games were played was changed in 1610; the other is the renewed interest in school sports after the war. Before the homecoming game, the interest of the alumni in all schools entered in the annual commencement.
Old Timers' night took its place in the homemoon program in 1925 Paradise became a part of the schedule when the annual exhibition was first held in 1924.
Ancient Sport Fans Watched Athletic Events From Stadium Similar to the Present Type
The original meaning of the Greek stadium is a measurement of length. The stadium is 9 meters in width and 9 inches in English terms. It is one of the most well-known units of Greek measure of distance. It
In these days of modern football with all its thrills, its wild and enthusiastic crowds, its warmth in Namibia, its huge stadiums already constructed, or in the state of construction, on the various shores of the continent, American public is likely to overlock or entirely forget the interesting fact that, according to similar celebrations.
Old-time sports fans watched with awe, from great stadiums which were more open than the creste stands of today. There were many stadiums in Greek and Roman
the genres at Olympia, a foot-crane was run on a course one stadium in length. From this association, the course became to be generally known as the stadium and the name was given to the arena. Games and sports events were held. One of the most noted of the old stadium structures was the Circus Maximus which had a very large seating capacity. The collisions of the amphibian type crowd is also capable of seating large crowds.
The Harvard stadium is the oldest one in this country, having a seating capacity of 45,000. The Yale bowl which is oval shaped, will seat 61,000. The stadiums of Princeton and of the University of Chicago are similar like the University of Kansas stadium and the College of the City of New York has a circular stadium.
Experiment Worked Out by Doctor Is Published
Samples
the skeletons were dried in an oven until they ceased to lose weight.
Specialists in Personal Appearance
To England we owe the idea of University union buildings. The name "union" may be traced to three debating societies of Cambridge University in the great war year 1485. These societies was to encourage debating activities, to hold debates without disturbance from those students who were not capably interested, and to foster liberty and freedom to the discussion.
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 9221 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Idea of Union Buildings
Corres From Cambridge
The individual bones were next weighted and measured, the data plotted and the formula written so that the weight of six pairs of individual bones were determined from the age, body weight and body length of the chicken.
As time went on, the debating activities increased, both in quantity and quality. As they progressed, the Union was started, debates were held on important and heated questions. The result was larger audience and more engagement. People came early and spend the time before the debate is running, thus necessitating a little more involvement. Would come in the afternoon and enjoy a little time with fellow students, or would stay at home to restaurant grow in the Union. Then came the lounging and discussion room, conference rooms and all of the
J. E. Watters, president of the Association of Colleges and University Systems, who has written several articles have been denoted as peruption memorabilia; the institution of the highest degree in medical performance of the highest dignity of stewardship and deference to faculty heads
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
The idea was not abandoned in North America until the last decade of the nineteenth century. The idea spread widely after once brought into realization.
An interesting experiment concerning "The Postnatal Growth of the Chicken Skeleton," has been worked out by Dr. H. B. Hatain of the department of biology, article in the American Journal of Anatomy for September, Doctor Latimer traces the steps of his work which was conducted at the Universities of Minnesota, Nebraska and Oklahoma, completed at the University of Kansas.
The faculty member mentioned that Sunday walks with his wife over the campus must be car shorter than they are, and the campus is no place to sit down and rest.
"Why, there isn't even a place for young people to go and speak on a balmy, moonlit night. It isn't always possible," he adds. "You attach any name to that statement." the professor canceled the noose, news-humbling terrificness, because I was not a fan of the favourable townscale education." And that is the reason why a campaign for the placing of more beaches in new towns is ongoing, "well known member of the family."
PROTSCH
In aliring his views on the promotion, this permission of the faculty deserves mention. He is said to be bad from the company, one had to enjoy them while standing on his feet. There are but two businesses on campus that have all these are new stonecasts. The professor hastily skipped a plan for a double job because it would hardly be serviceable and durable.
More and Better Love
Needs Needed on Hill
Doctor Latimer commenced his experiment by working out the organs of a rat. He found that he could age from one day to two years old, and was able to weigh them. The skeletons and weight them. Then
Send the Daily Kansan home
PATEE
A well known head of one of the departments of a school in the University would like to see the starting of a new course and better beaches on the campus.
Nice branch libraries are located in he various departments on the campus of the University of Oklahoma.
Today—Patty Ruth Miller in
Walter White's World of Fear.
"What Foxy Girl Should Know"
Also Comedy and Educational
Tuesday—Puffin Frederick in
"Devil's Island" Also comedy
Allen's Driveurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
ing—It will please you.
Drive a Hertz home Thanksgiving
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Yes, we remodel and after clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
FOR YOUR MEMORY BOOK
There is one picture you should have in your memory book:
The one that shows you in that funny Halo Day costume.
HOBO DAY--
A few years hence the picture will become precious. We have several groups taken in various parts of the campus, including:
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
November 21, 1927
Let us make that
Jayhawk gloss
now
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Name  Old Address
Lowen, P. K., 942 Mine.
True, Glen, 1111 Vt.
Name   Old Address
Warren, Mary    Myr, N.Y.
Sullivan, John 1913, Tenn.
Brown, Samuel 1825, L. I.
Brent, Stephen 1825, L. I.
Marr, Mary 1825, L. I.
Mary, Joseph 1825, L. I.
A Christmas suggestion your photograph
DAMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Magn. (Opposite Court House) Phone 894-326-5000
CHANGES-
New Address
1029 Mile
1230 Grand
-WOMEN
CHANGES-MEN.
Comanche, the Only Survivor of Battle of Little Bighorn. Visited by Relative of Custer
New Address New Telephone No.
1014 St, New York 10037 IBM
1111 St, New York 10037 IBM
1195 St, New York 10037 IBM
1200 St, New York 10037 IBM
1205 St, New York 10037 IBM
1209 St, New York 10037 IBM
1214 St, New York 10037 IBM
New Telephone No.
2297W
Wednesday was a disgraceable cold, drizzly day. A student stood at the corner of the building and Masua came up, waiting for him. Near him stood a short, wrist dressed, rather fat man, apparently writing for the car also. The car hit him first, but Masua got on and sat down together. The man, evidently a stranger in Envanceur, turned to the student and asked this car go by the Kybo museum?"
"No," replied the student, "but it seems at the Administration building, and the museum is the third building where you go eat down the warm street."
"Thnnks," said the man. "You see
I want to get to the museum before it closes so that I can see that famous horse, Camnache. I am particularly interested in seeing Camnache an General Custer was my mother's first cousin. I live in Cincinnati, Ohio, now and this is the first time I've ever been in Lawrence. I've heard so much about the Camnache that I felt I couldn't go through Lawrence without seeing the horse."
The man then introduced himself to the student. His name was Orville Romig. He went on to explain more about his mother, whom he called it. It seems that Cooter's mother was an nunt of Mr. Romig's mother, when Mrs. Romig's parents died, she was married to him.
One Way Round Trip
Rates from Lawrence
Extra Busses will be provided over all divisions assuring everyone maximum comfort at low cost.
Leatherman
Mhattan
Atchison
Kansas City, Mo
Topeka
St. Joseph
Going Home Thanksgiving?
Travel the Interstate Way
Interstate Stage Lines Company
Bowersock Theatre Building
Houston, TX
To Make Thanksgiving Complete—
四
Take home a pound jar of Chicken Bone candy
Rankin's Drug Store
Mess. Romig was married and left the Caster home before the battle of the Little Bighorn in which battle
Custers, General George A. Chuus was but a small boy then and he best Mrs. Donnig grew up together as a girl. He got to teach her much better until Custer received his appointment to the United Military Academy at West Point. After graduation, Custer served only for short visits while on leave from the army service.
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Custer was killed and of which battle Commander was the only survivor. The street car stopped and the stairs were closed after holding a knock good-bye.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
We
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
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) . $ 7.2
KATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. GERARD
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Order your personal Christmas greeting cards Now.
The largest and most beautiful selection
is on our website.
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTFULL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
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Suita $40, $45, $50 Overcoat
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BARRACKS
Thanksgiving
COAT SALE
Tuesday Wednesday
A Special Reduction of Fifteen Percent Fur Coats Cloth Coats
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Bullenc's "Exclusive Internet Expensive"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Season Closes With Team in Middle Positor
Missouri Defeat Marks Enu of Successful Season for Jayhawker Elemn
Standing Missouri Valley
Mountain
Missouri   1      2       3       4
Wisconsin    1      2       3       4
Illinois     3      2       2       4
Iowa State   3      2       2       4
Kansas     3      2       2       4
Oklahoma     3      2       2       4
Ohioauna    Agnesia   1      1       1
Okahana    Agnesia   1      1       1
Drake     1      1       1       5
Drone     1      1       1       5
With the crushing victory over Missi saturation the Kansas Yankees football team and fans as well, are content with the finishing of the 1927 World Series, which gave $500,000 per cent standing, having not three and lost three battles this year.
Although the team seemed to lack cooperation in many of the games this year and did not show the spirit and scoring power expected by many of the Kansan backers, that idea is over. The great success of the ancient rivals from Colombia
Even though the team has proven more or less erratic in winning games it has closed the season in a march of 3-1. The team is led by the eleven, deserving all the credit that is given to them, are ready to rest until spring practices or for a playoff.
Coach Capron had nothing to say after the game.
Columbia is downheated after the unexpected defeat and have only to say, "It was just too bad." Coel Gwinn Henry frankly admit that the Kansas team outplayed the Miami in every department of the game.
With this deficit Missouri must win from Oklahoma in order to continue their hold on the ton of the Missouri team in the tournament over Oklahoma Thursday 2 p.m. high since the defeat of Oklahoma at Arkansas or the Oklahoma Aggie Saturday.
It was a downhearted bunch of Wildcats that lost to the heavy Nebraska team, 33 to 0, Saturday, but they fought hard.
Grimmel put up a gallant fight against Iowa State only to be downer to the time of 14 to 0, while Iowa was down at 32. Northwestern only lost, 12 to 9.
Sophs Win Hockey Game
Freshmen Defeated by Score of 3-0, Friday
The freshman-sophomore hockey game was played Friday at top in the league with a favor of the sophomores. There was no scoring until the last few minutes of play, and only one goal scored. One goal in quick succession. The lineup was as follows:
Goal—Wall; sophomore; Moore
freshman.
Left half—Keith, sophomore; Win terboroth, freshman.
lectobath, aileamal,
Centre half-Malone, sophomore
more: Truskeet, freshman.
Left inside—Longuecker, sopho
more: Truskeet, freshman.
Veterinarian - pharmacy/salon, sophomore
freshman
Rigby Pharm - bachill, sophomore, Me
Pharmacy
Right half=Rabb, sophomore; late
Farland, freshman.
Center forward—Kiecekel, sopho more; Dockstader, freshman.
Right inside—E. Henderson, sophomore; Steele, freshman.
Left wing—Ensign, sophomore
Tavlor, freshman.
more, thanked, treasured.
Right wing—H, Stein, Morse, sub.
sonhomore; Irwin, freshman.
A hockey game will be played this afternoon at 4:30 between the junior teams and the senior teams, with important games for if the juniors win they will tie for first place with the seniors. The seniors have won three games, the junior teams have won three games, lost one.
the last game will be Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. m. between the freshmen and juniors. This game was to have beer before the bat was postponed or of rain on爪.
Uncle Jimmy's Statue Shows "Blue" Feeling
You've often heard one speaking of "blue hair and yellow eyes!"—of course, this came from more absent-mindedness—or confusion—these are not your normal "yellow hair and yellow eyes!" If you hear one speaking in these terms today, concerning Uncle Jimmy Green's student, it is not from absent-mindedness but yourself! For yourself! Uncle Jimmy Green's student (the statue in front of the Law school) has a brand new crop of hair—blue hair—not the kind that is so black its spoken of as blue hair. You're not supposed to be "blue" blue; you've ever lauded eyes on!
The question in the minds of many is, "How did the student acquire this new crop of blue hair—almost over night?" Was it from the use of some chemical? Did he just prank bestowed upon him by some scheming student—no one knew, but
Freshman Basketteers Are to Meet Tuesday
Freshman basketball candidates will gather for a short meeting in room 206, Robinson gymnastics, Tues. Born in Reno, Coach John Bunn announced today.
Couch Bunn will outline the plans for the freshman squad for the season at this meeting.
Since basketball equipment is not furnished to the freshman squad at the first of the season, the equipment lined up during vacation, Bonn said. When the squad is finally made up equipment will be issued to those remain-
Basketball Candidates Given Two Weeks' Rest After Football Season
first Valley Game With Aggier to Be Held in Auditorium in December
"All football men intending to try out for varity basketball this year will take a rest and relaxation of a week before starting practice," according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, UCLA director and basketball coach.
"Other men, however, who are trying out for varsity will continue practice today and tomorrow," he said.
Doubtless as soon as the vacation is ended and students are back to start again Monday, Nov. 28, practice will begin with tenacity and a two-hour drill every day should prepare daybreakers for the first few days.
Regular practice for the varsity will be hold from 3:30 to 5:30 each afternoon. Doctor Allen will not be there, so you should coach to coach the group but after that date will be with them every practice period and it is hoped that in the short time allowed he will be able to drop the Agrigera off in the first battle
"We are not asking any of the varies men to come back sturing the Titans, but we have no cause we believe that relaxation of a week will do them more good than an intensive workout immediately following the football season." Doctor
"Freshman basketball practice this year will he篮球从 6 到 8 p.m. each evening, and will he the Mon-Fri game," said coach to John Barr, freshman coach.
it is the opinion of many that the blue air is due to extreme worry and a feeling of insecurity that comes to people in grime is unnoticed. You know that old feeling (it comes to all of us)—when you're so blue and down-hearted inside—and as the "outer self reflects" you feel it is not plausible in this age of miracles and inventions—that this blue hair really reflects the feeling inside?—so why do people in grime inside people just naturally know it. You reflect it on the outside. You don't need the "blue hair"—but still, there's no doubt that "blue hair" does
However, it isn't fair that the statute should stand in front of the law school because there are "blue jeans" together to "tighten and proper" that if the insignia (meaning) quoted before them are erected in front of Snow, Marvin, the three entrances to the Administration building, east, west, and central are facing the gymnasium—because some are even feeling blue about gymnasium at mid-semester—you know that gymnasium is necessary in order to graduate.
One good thing about all it—the "blue hair is not permanent." It will hattest for a n white—perhaps several years. You'll be able to fade and then it will fade away and everything will be "roos" again! It that gratn and glorious feeling that comes when you wow them the fight—really that grates or grades are where they should be.
SAWYER'S SLICKERS
ROG BRAND
HAVE a Sawyer's Frog Brand
Slicker on hand and the rain
won't bother you.
Be Prepared !
Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slikers are guaranteed waterproof. Get your sliker before the dealer's stock runs low.
HM SAWYER *Son.
E. Cambridge, Massachusetts.
THE NEW CAPTAIN
FIELD HOCKEY
Kansas Municipalities Has Detailed Summary of 19th Convention
Home Rule of Public Utilities Favored by All Officials
The November issue of the Kansas Municipalities, official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities and Kansas Water Works Association, has suspended the account of the 19th annual convention held in junction City, Oct. 12-14. Mayor W. H. Thompson, City Attorney H. S. Humphrey, and H. P. Commerce of Junction City were in charge of the arrangements. The league of Kansas municipalities went on record in this session as favoring the home rule of public utilities as far apart as possible under the constitution of our state.
Also contained in the Kansas Municipalities is an account of "Crime against cities of the third class." Small cities are being urged to give their residents access to their corporations, pay them for it and necessary pay their taxes twice.
of League
In this issue of the magazine are accounts of the examination of sinkage in the Buffalo River, Cincinnati Burauo of Municipal Research of Cincinnati, Ohio; San Angelo's Municipal laboratory by E, V. Spence, city manager of San Angelo, Texas; sales, cost of construction of roads and sewers; the works of the Kansas Water Works Association and statistics of Kansas bond and improvement notes.
KFKU Program
KFKU Program
The program to be broadcast Monday evening, Nov. 21, by the University station, KFKU, will be:
American Polishatee
Carpenter
American Polishatee
Delft
With Fliess, Halr
Delft
The Froemale to the Carnival Shumans
Karweite, Kwarzeite, volda
Walra No. 4
Revere
Vincetype
Group Strength
Valsbak
Methodists to Hold Open House
Between halves of the Homecoming game between Northwestern and Indiana, a freshman had his turn lose. A freshman representative from each fraternity house was assigned as a guest.
m Arts; Faculty Central, School of Fine Arts, Mine Payce Crowell, Micro-So-prano Ibroadato from Central Administration, Auditorium.
7:39 p. m.: interpreminum in Carruth, Lethab by members of the faculty of the Department of Political Science.
7:45 p. m.: Radio Studios, New York.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An open house has been planned for all Wednesay Foundation students and their friends who are staging in Law's gallery. Visitors can stay for days, for Friday evening at 8 o'clock. "All sorts of games and contests have been planned and we want all of you to come," she said. "Come who wish to," said Glayas Baker, social chairman, this morning.
want Ads
LOST—Phi Mu Alpha pin with chain attached. Leave at Kansan business office. 63
LOST—Brown 7-Ping leather notebook with book Eugene A. Gatton, Call 248. Reward. 63
STOLEN at Variety, brown and white tweed toepot, square silk multer white with black dots, and a pair of white sleeves. Reward. Survivor rate. 1700 Miss.
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen, with name engraved. Arthur Hodgson. 1323 Ohio street. 65
LOST—pair of tan hand-hewed kid gloves, Nov. 16 in second balcony of auditorium. Reward. Call 1315.
LOST—Phi Mu Abha pin with chain attached. Reward. Leave at Kansan business office. 63
LOST—A Penbrook overcrowd and a knox bat at the auditorium Friday night Phone 108. Reward. 63
MARCELLEL, flager wager, water wager; 500 first 4 days of week; 25th Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-wax work. 165 Kentucky, phone 2775.
LOST—Lady's white gold wrist watch. Return to C. M. Downs, Bacteriology department. Reward.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mean.
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. 0699
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Eas-
graining, Finishing, Stationery, Rubber
Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. AIKRISH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Christmas Cards
A. G. ALRICH
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawroce, Kansas.
Phone
75
New York
Cl
The Thanksgiving Dinner is more homelike by candle light. We have taper candles in a multitude of shades.
Sleet, mud
slush, snow--
Panders
833 Mass.
And don't forget that your natty new winter suits will just naturally have to wade thru at least four months of it!
New York service at regular intervals will keep your clothes fresh and crisp and new-looking thru all the messy months.
But be of good cheer—
Quick service-use the phone.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herbarium of
GOOD APPRECIATION
GOOD FOOD
Again we start the week serving as we have before—
Good Food at Reasonable Prices
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Old Age
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from cares and worries. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment Insurance taken on now will protect you and your family against want in these declining years. Ask a Provident Representative to recommend an insurance based on YOUR needs, or write for the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Punja
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1674 7634
Special Agents
Special Agents
S 1000 M 7004
Five minutes to play
Well! What of it? Browning his girl and all the bunch drank *Canada Daw* after the game, the coolest most-thirsting punchinger she'd theyd ever tasted. Because it contains only pure Jamaican ginger, it has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. Because it blends well with other beverages.
The score 21-0 against old Siahua. Drew, the greatest Siahua man-back, gets the ball. He rushes down the field for a touchback. But one net isn't enough. He knocks another . . . another . . . another . . . until the score is 34-15. The next play is a draw. They yell shamn-lay hostess, Drew marries the girl and is now mining free-feed coal in Labrador.
Drink “Canada Day!” The Clampagne of Ginger Ice.
When your friends drop in . . . on every occasion.
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Alts"
Federal licensed from Canada and held in the U. S. A, by Canada Post (the same office), 45 W. Hill Street, New York, NY 10017.
CANADA DRY
They are dark and cay!
The name, "Canada
Dey," on the battle cap
pcut that no one can
put over a last one on
you.
COOCHETT
COND. I
Thanksgiving
May we rise at this time, gentlemen, to thank you for the hearty interest you have taken in our establishment this past year?
It's no small job, as you can believe, to offer men the right clothes to wear—and do it consistently. Clothes are a rather personal matter—we're mighty thankful you've liked 'em.
Incidentally, if there are any of you who have thoughtlessly put off the choice of a new holiday outfit to the last moment, we don't mind admitting we have a few clothes left.
In fact, quite a lot of the very choicest things—by Society Brand.
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTER
It's None Too Early to Start Your Xmas Shopping "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
70
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 63
"U. S. Is Elephant in the Barnyard," Says Philip Kern
Believes Rhodes Scholar Should Be of Service in International Problems
Characterizing the United States as "an elephant in the barracks" and predicting that within the next fifty years, a large number of structures of the world will be owned and operated by United States capitals and operated by Lloyd George and now executive secretary of the Rhodes scholarship trust fund, in concession last Tuesday. The three leaders of related relations facing the world as a result of the immense wealth and power at present concentration are among the few far-sighted measures that unleashed another and more disastrous world war will come in thirty or forty
Elaborating on the statement that the United States is an emigrant in the United States, I am also a member of an attitude in international affairs is usually one of "innovulent indifference," that when annoyed we display our wealth and power we so far exceed the rest of the world that when the U.S. wants to be whether it is a fence or merely a "small animal"—another notion. This makes Kerr an emigrant in the United States who are her
Naturally, he said, other nations are apprehensive of this growing power and he named it as its most important issue. He argued that capital into foreign investment fields. He declared that one-fourth of the capital of Canada was owned in the United States and a much larger portion in Germany. He also noted the racial and climatic differences of the two countries he said that they indicated the tremendously complicated problems in American foreign growth out of our world-wide activity.
The flow of American capital abroad, Mr. Kerr believes, is the result of the extremely low interest rates in America at present, coupled with the poverty of the root of the problem of the crisis of capital, though on lesser scales, had occurred in the past in Britain, Germany and France.
It is toward the solution of these problems that Mr. Kerr believes the need for more assistance to their countries. In his opening remarks, Mr. Kerr pointed to the weakness of democracy in the United States and its inability to the ability of the people of one nation to understand those of another and declared that it was to the benefit of the greatest English-speaking commonwealths which understood international problems that Cecil Rhodes established the scholarships which bear testimony.
Speaking of the probability of another world war, Mr. Korr said that nations are now, as men were thousands of years ago, without minimum ties to each other. His pole of the League of Nations as a "commandable effort" in this direction but said that it did not go far enough. It is his belief that war between civilized countries is established by cooperation and establishment of suitable services for settling disputes.
Municipalities Magazine Reports Annual Meeting
The League of Kansas Municipalities held its 19th annual convention last year in the historic issue of Kansas Municipalities, official magazine of the association, reports the convention as one of the most successful official meetings ever held in Kansas. The League now has a total membership of 297 cities in the last seven years.
The Kansas Municipalities is published monthly by the League of Municipalities and problems in municipal progress and problems. The munguage also contains articles on municipal issues, such as sale of municipal bonds, construction costs, legal contests, management of
Dr. Rae Moore, head of the department of geology, returned Saturday from Norman, Oka., where he spent a week meeting the Oklahoma Academy of Science, held there Friday, Nov. 12. The graduate student's dress was "The Changing World."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1927
The students of the University of Oklahoma held a mass meeting to find out why the University of Oklahoma authorities were so strict recently.
FOUR PAGES
Bunn Begins Meeting to Discuss Basketball
A class for the interpretation o basketball rule will be started to morrow night at 8 o'clock following the regular freshman practice.
10 Discuss Basketball
Anyone is invited to take part i
miceeting which promise to be in
earlier. All games are in the
inn. Basketball men who are not
oill集训 with rules are urged
Lawrence citizens and other university students are welcome to attend also.
Work on Jayhawker Progressing Rapidly According to Munns
Although advertising space in the Jayawhacker is not complete, work in this direction is well along, according to a board of trustees, management of this year's annual.
John Held, Jr., Will Choose Sir Women for Beauty Section of Year Book
"Advertising in Kansas City and Topeka is being handled by Nemo Stallone and success, Tony Buzz, Pick Gafra, Carl Myer, Donald McFarland and Barbara Kennedy are in charge and Barbara Kennedy are doing quite well." Mums said.
Candidates for the beauty section are being photographed between now and early March in Kansas City, the 9th which has the anticat for all the work in the beauty section.
"As soon as glasses are submitted for these pictures they will be sent to John Hold, jr., who will choose his wear in the annual, Nunn statuas."
It is possible that a Jawahra party will be held, at which time the beauties will be announced, said Tisha Gayatne, whose defame has been settled so far.
A new cover design is to be another
eature of this year's Jayhawker, as
well as several new sections and New
books, according to John
'oyster', editor.
"The results of the 1927 contest of college and university annuals have been overwhelming, rumors to the effect that the Jay Hawker placed high in ranking," cone
K. U. Orchestra to Tour
Selected Group Will Make Trip to Kansas Towns
The University of Kansas orchestra has planned a tour for one week, beginning Dec. 5, which will include the music by Cloj, Clips, Wannage and Junction City.
A selected group of 29 will make the tour accompanied by Prof. Karl O, Koehrerstein, director, Mrs. Alice Moriereck, contructeur, and Dr. Martin Hoover, who will accompany the orchestra as soloist. Her songs will include those which are most familiar to the public, "The Erkling" by Schubert being one of the most notable composers, and with the New York and St. Louis symphony orchestras.
The program by the orchestra will be in symphony in style with novelty and energy. The musicians stoner states that the University has the best material that it has had for
The annual mid-winter concert in Lawrence is scheduled for Jan. 12, in the new auditorium. At the concert will be composed of about fifty persons.
Freshman Squad Starts Season's Work Tonigh
Freshman basketball then Will gin practice night at 6 o'clock on Monday and the team will Bunn. More than one hundred men are expected out during the first two weeks but the sound will be cut to match the band's grace in a round robin schedule after the Christmas holidays. They will also learn the fundamentals of the month.
All those coming out for practice the first part of the season must furnish their own equipment. Many high school football players reach a peak and competition in the group promises to be stronger this year than ever.
The student body of the State Junior College at Douglas, GA., is doing most of the work on the new dining room. The students even made the bricks.
Basketball will again be back on the Husker sport schedule for 1928, according to Herb Gish, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska
Sachem Chooses Seven Senior Men for Membership
New Members Announced in Last Convocation;
Chancellor Lindley
Presiding
Seven new members of Saxon, the University's highest honorary society for senior men, were announced at the annual meeting in Bates Huffaker, Fairfax, OKa. Vernon Krebble, Pretty Prinnie Clarence Lawnish, Lawrence; Robert Lawnish, Lawrence; George Rosec, Pomona and Byron Saras, Hasting, N.Y.
In announcing the new member Chancellor E. H. Linley named the five qualifications upon which mem berachio in the Sachen is founded, including his charisma, unselfish service, and schoolship. He also pointed out that he had been a member for Rhodes scholars, Philip Kerr, secretary of the Rhodes fund, was introduced by the chancellor a few minuets later and delivered the conversation address.
Members of Sachem are elected once each semester by men from Sachem who were chosen in previous elections. The group with a large faculty committee which is purely advisory. All of the men chosen at the fall election each year are chosen to serve on the committee chosen at the spring election. Two o' the new members are engineers in the program.
to our interlibrary talk, Chan celler Lindley said that leaders had never been so much needed among the campus leaders. He clared that selection of the few who are to be honored with recognition in campus leaders was always difficult. He expressed confidence that it could great function of a university to train leaders.
Huffaker is cheerleader; Knobbie and Laughlin are members of the Men's Student Council, of honorary engineering institutes and are active trustees. McFarland is various dance manager; Mize has been equally active in the Y, M, C, A, and in editorial positions of the Kananian; Rosevo of the Searaw and a member of the Men's Student Council); and Savin is captain of the cross-country team and a letter-man in track.
Quartet Practices Begin
Men's Glee Club to Rehearsal "Broken Melody"
Competition for places on the final "content squad" of the Man's Glee Club begins with the regular quarter practices, which start Tuesday afternoon, as usual, according to Prof. Larson and the Larson director of the glee club.
The quartets, beginning this week will be rehearsed on the prize song for 1928, the difficult "Broken Melody?" by Siblum. Members are come on stage this week and her performance with this same memorized.
Places on the "contest squand" will not be confined to those who formed the "honor squand" for the first time. Every member of the club will be considered for the "contest squand" and given plenty of opportunity to demonstrate their skills. The contest squand will be reserved for former members who are now out of school but are planning to return next season in past years, Mr. Larierre said.
G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, left Saturday for Washington University in the Kansas delegation at a flood conference on Nov. 28. Dean Shand was said to have been in his delegation by Governor Paunen.
Dean Shaad to Flood Meet
The New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts is offering a course in the theory of flight. It will consist of ground work, covering many branches of aeronautics in various settings, and the actual theory of flight. Used planes were obtained from the United States Navy department.
The University of Minnesota will give its thirteenth-fourth annual military exercise, the SOMME, Argonne, and Marne will be enacted as a few of the features, by lights and guns. The ball is an all-inclusive game, and tickets are selling at $7 apiece.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Detroit, Nov. 28.—Henry Ford made the first official announcement of the details of his new car. He revealed that "the price will be low; that the truck will be easy to drive with comfort; that it will be equipped with four wheel brakes and will be finished in a number of colors. The price, Ford said, will be low in acrue cars, but for all other cars it is to make a lot of cars and sell them at a small profit."
Dallas, Texas. Love 28- Two men were killed at Love field here today by a vehicle driven to the ground and caught fire. Both men were badly burned and could not be rescued by witness because of their injuries. A spokesman on when the plane hit the ground.
New Orleans, Nov. 28—City detective Robert Hackey, a crack riff shot, today aware off shooting cigarettes because yesterday after he had shot a man with killing intent, a friend, Bucker attempted to reciprocate and instead shot off the end of Hackey's nose.
Washington, New 28.—A formal order of the United States Supreme Court ordered the Kansas City Southern railway which restrained a group of farmers from enforcing the forty-nine million dollar calculation on their property's rights, was down to $10 billion.
Miss Dorothy Cate,
of Haskell Institute,
to Speak at Vespers
University Y. W, Will Send Gift,
to Arizona Indian School
at Christmas
Miss Dorothy Cate, of Haskell Institute, who is one of the national scientists working on the W. A. C. work, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Voorhees, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 P.M.
Miss Cate spends part of her time at Haskell and part traveling among Indian schools so that she is well in Indian girls' of which she will speak.
In addition to Miss Cate's talk, one the young girl from Haskell Inwood will speak briefly in behalf of her mother. There will be Indian music, also.
Miss Marie Rush, Secretary of the University, W. Y. C. A., said that she is interested in the year, "Miss Catie" will be very timely," and Miss Michelle "Lady" will be a part for four years, the University women have made up nine, the University box for
This year the University women will miss Miss Carson's visit, and Miss Tate will speak of her personal experiences in this particular school and it is thought that internships may be more important than about 150 gifts will be needed for children from six years of age to preteen. All students will have no Christmas other than what is provided by the University.
The Freechase Commission has undertaken the responsibility of managing this collection, but they are not responsible for many University women. Those who desire to give gifts may take them wrapped to Henry location where the freechase Commission is based, or Jean Eklon, e31, newly elected chairman of the Freechase commission
The annual Christmas sale seal will be started on the University campus tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 29, and will for three days. Booths and desks will be placed in the campus to accommodate customers in every organized house.
The chairmen of the sale drive this year are Marten Cowles and Margarete Koppel, who will help all persons helping with the sale will be held in central Administrator
Seal Sale Begins Tuesday
Booths to Be Put in Buildings for Christmas Drive
A number of the students from the film take advantage of the tuberculosis clinic in Douglas county. The nine clinics held during the year in Lawrence, and the other seven in Dallas county are financed by the seal sake which is held every year at Christmas
The local sale on the campus last year amounted to $286.00. Virginia Innis was chairman of the drive.
Caring for babies while the parents are absent is one of the ways men at the university can manage money, according to the secretary of the alumni employment bureau.
Lounge Rooms in Memorial Building Will Open Tuesday
Public Invited to Inspect Furniture of Completed Social Center in New Hall
The lounge rooms on the first floor of the Union building will be opened on Wednesday the public has been planned, but everyone is invited by Sherman G. Elliott, secretary of the Memorial Building, to come and inspect the building.
The main floor is divided into three rooms. On the west is a room for men, with soft chairs, lounges and ach trays for those who wish to smoke. On the east end is a room for women. On the south is a room that may be used by both sexes.
The building is not entirely complete. In the basement there is the apartment. In September, on the first floor are the lounge rooms which will open to tomorrow. The third and fourth floors are as yet indeterminate. The building is the Memorial corporation to build only when funds for payment are available. As soon as the pledges come in, an auditorium will be built on the second and third floors.
According to Mr. Elliott, the returning alumni and visitors have praised the building and its purpose very highly.
Students are to make themselves at home, but keep the requests that come in good condition as possible. "Make this a place to meet your friends and family, and put the Memorial building is not to be used for teens and conventions. If that practice gets a football in the back of the Memorial building," he said.
Committees Are Chosen
National Librarians Association Appointes Manchester
Earl N. Manchester, director of Watson library, has been appointed a member of three committees of the American Library Association with a recent announcement from the Association headquarters in Chicago.
There are sixty-one American Library committees which enable the libraries to handle a variety of duties to library trustees, librarians, prospective library workers, and inductees. There are also investigators that are studied and investigated by standing committees are library administrators; investigators at the blind, hospital libraries, institutional libraries and library legislation committees.
In addition to the work of the committees, the association is conducting education, library extension, and adult education, library extension, and education for librarianship.
Miss Russ to Act for Mrs. Bryant Until Xmas
Due to the absence of Mrs. Iris Bryant, assistant to the dean of women who will be the secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., may be found in the forenom, from 9:30 to 12, in the dean of women's office, central administration or at her residence, this arrangement until the Christmas holidays begin. She will spend the afternoons at her usual office in Henley house. Those who wish to attend a private forenom may call K. U. phone 23, or may call on her in room 206.
LaVerne Pratt Wins Race
LaVorne Pratt, A. B., 25, anchor man on the Minneapolis, Y. M. C. A, a rehy team, ran his mile in 4:56, in the 11-mile race with St. Paul Y. M. C. A, on the tankie team by half. He did a half and won the race by held a block. The time of the Minnesota team was 53:29 for the eleven miles.
The average cost of a four-year course at the Ohio State University is estimated to be $4000. Three-thirds of this cost is to the student. The remaining expense is assumed by the state and the federal government.
Clarence Boosele and Charles A. Funk, University of Iowa students who were held for maintaining a life expectancy because of insufficient evidence.
Sixty-eight foreign students are registered at the University of Ohio representing 22 nations.
Seniors of the University of Ohio are wearing black hats as the official insignia of their rank.
W. A. A. Will Hold Candy Sales Tuesday Morning
The Women's Athletic Association will hold a candy sale tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Association buildings. Candy will be sold in Fresno barb, the library and central Ad
Those in charge are: Frances Frazier at Fraser hall; Betty short in the library, and Olive Weatherby in central Administration.
Mechanical Engineers Hold Joint Conference at K. C. Athletic Club
Thirty-seven Representative Present From University Department
Thirty-seven student members George Shanai, of the School of Engineering, A. S. B. Shue, professor of mechanical engineering, J. A. Dent, proxie of electrical engineering, E. R. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, were the representatives of the school.
A Joint meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the student chapter of the Kansas City Athletic club Tuesday night, Nov. 22. This meeting was planned by the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, directed primarily by the student branch from the University of Kansas.
After the reading of a letter by Prof. J. A. Dent, express the repre-
tence of the best of one of their actions to Mrs. Johnson, who was placed in the hands of P. A. Johnson, e29, who was chairman of the student branch. A review of the thesis written under that department" was given by H. T. Brazier, unclec. This was followed by several short talks on scholarship given by some of the members of the Kansas
Henry Baier, e220, gave an illustrated talk on the Mafoul tunnel in which he worked two summers. The tunnel was later renamed from those in the November issue of the Mechanical Engineering, R. A Neal, chairman of the Kansai University group, through the tunnel, after which a general discussion followed.
Doctor Burdick Marries
Faculty Member Weds Teacher at William Woods
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chairman of the University, was married to Miss Bertha Elizabeth Patterson, a long-time student of the University, Nov. 21. The couple were quietly married at King's Highway Church by the minister, Dr. Arnold H. Lowe. They left immediately afterward on a vacationation of which was not announced.
Doctor Burdick has been a member of the University law faculty since 1828 and was made vice president of the faculty in 1906. He is prominent alumni of the School of Law, grand master of the Masons for Kansas. He is a member of the Kansan civil service commission and has had charge of much of the work of revision of the statutes of the United States congressional committee in Chicago.
Misa Pettengill is an education teacher and physician, having been involved with the school for 20 years. She also attended a summer camp to shell, Mo. Doctor Burdick and his bride are said to have been engaged when sparing her vacation in New York.
County Clubs Plan Gifts
Maps of Campus to Be Sent to High Schools
Decorative maps of the camps are to be given to the Kauai high schools and the clubs committee. The maps are replicas of the map designed by Marjorie Whitney, ta'27, which is on the map. The maps will be presented to be printed in Japanese vellum, and will be 15 by 19 inches. The W. S. University, the Council, and the University are to hold the clubs in presenting the maps.
Temporary chairman of the county have been appointed to take charge of the campus. Last year the clubs gave day care and a daycare program year before, views of the campus.
Only the chairman, the parliamentarian, and the time-keeper sit on the board of the school. In the University of South Dakota, in accordance with the new debating rules which that institution has adopted, a student scattered throughout the audience.
Football Coaches Resignations Are Surprise to Fans
Mass of Charges Brought
Fail to Show Reason
for Crisis in
Situation
University of Kansas students returned this morning from a Thanksgiving vacation of a few days and were surprised as well as shocked to see one of their coaches being handling football this year had resigned and their resignation accepted by the athletic board. The action took place last Wednesday, and they are now in touch with a general-broad of the University athletic status.
Cappon Presents Decision
Charges have been made on the athletic director and the coaches from all angles and concerning a number of incidents that are baffled to what to believe.
Head football coach, Franklin C. Cappon, with Harold Stecke, John Saba and Guy Lookahkaugh, who have assisted in football this season, turned in their resignation at the same time, after his retirement, to joint decision to the athletic board. It was with the implication that they were unable to work in harmony with the university's athletic director of the University, that they automated the resignation.
After much consideration and discussion in which the board got the opinions from all angles, they decided to accept the joint resignation of the chairperson. But after the board felt it had no choice and of course accepted the resignations.
Charges Poor Spirit
Coach Cappon on being questioned concerning the relations with Doctor Allen answered that he had never been refuted equipment or aid when he asked for it, but added that Doctor Allen did not supported him in spirit.
It was believed that Coach Cappon was hampered in his policies, from the statements first issued, but such a loss could be prevented of the board, because their policy has to allow the football coach complete freedom in dealing with the players and practice, as he saw fit, by providing interfering in the eave with the work.
The statement as made by the coaches upon resigning is as follows: "We have the best interests of ourselves and the University. We are resigning in face of the fact that the prospective student has been since we have been here. We do not feel that we have had the full co-operation from the one from whom we had the most right to expect it. We continue to present conditions."
Rumora Are Magnified
Many of the rumors concerning the friction between the football men and the defense were magnified considerably and a member of the athletic board has said that the trivialities being much more important than interpretations from the outsiders.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley gave out the following statement after the resignations were accepted:
"At a meeting of the athletic board held this afternoon the resignation of faculty member Mary Locahaugh, Harold Steele and John Sabo, of the football coaching staff, were presented and accepted by the board. The board regrets very deeply that the faculty members have seen fit to never their relations with the athletic department. Conch Capsen has, by his sterling character and earnest endeavor, won the respect of the faculty and the body and of the public generally."
Dr. Huff Will Stay
Rumors were also out that Coach H. J. Huff would resign but in a statement yesterday he absolutely agreed to engage and plans to stay with the school.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy published an article in the Topica Capital expressing the opinion that both Chancellor Larry Scalia and Mr. Koehler were responsible for the troubles of the coaching staff and in his statement advises some of the "higher ups" to join the University, with the University and was one of the men bidding for a coaching position at the time Doctor Allen came into the school. To date, however, Coach Koehler had nothing else to say this morning concerning the situation nor did he have any plans for the future. Many local fans are wooing Coach Koehler to feel that he has done well with the football team this year.
Reports are that the fight is not between the football coaches and Doctor Allen but between men downtown
(Continued on page 4)
U
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George B. Rasson
Editor-In-Chief
Sunday Editor
Roger Hoffman
Gammon Editor
Michael Pignato
Hawaiian Pignato
Almalim Editor
Milton Eldridge
Almalim Editor
Flint Tale Editor
Almani Editor
Flint Tale Editor
Almani Editor
Kochman Editor
Percy Clerk
Kochman Editor
Percy Clerk
Gertie Rathbone Richard Sullivan
Helen Tatum Robert Mole
Jason Brady Peter Furter
Jason Brady Jason Furter
Alice Gaucell Linear Curve
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Loselle Reppert
Aust., Advertising Mgr...William Chr 4
Advertising, Mgr...R. W. Hervé
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by abbreviation in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames, from the Press of the University of Ames.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 15, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the net of March 2, 1917.
MUD AND SLIME
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1927
During the Thankgiving vacation the athletic situation at the University became so acute that comment of press, alumni, friends and ever other uninterested bystanders came forth in print, in letters and by word of mouth in profuse quantity.
In fact, the two Kansas City papers have seized upon this choice bit of administrative sanction, which the public likes to read with such zest, and are seemingly trying to thresh the matter out by public opinion. We seriously question the sincerity of this publicity and feel that this sort of goosepil and public muck raking will bring no genuine good to the University or the public.
The University here, if left to itself, can easily ride this mulch which has been made into a mountain by only minn-interested parties. The athletic department will go on, and continue a new coaching staff, and continue to produce football teams. Couch Capon will be remembered as the man whose team beat Missouri in 1927. Doctor Alen as director of athletics will continue to be hailed as the man who, for six years, brought home a Valley championship in basketball, in addition to making remarkable progress for clean and fairly-played games.
This is a question for the University of Kansas alone to decide. A more complete and lasting solution can be heed to reach without the aid of every Tom, Dick and Harry who saw the Kansas football team play some school some five years ago and who knows just where to place the blame and who, in an unassigned letter, offers a remedy that "nagunot fail."
Sixteen Lascar millets are going to jail for a four weeks' stay rather than brave the "cold" of America. Some Jayhawker must have told them of the wind ground Dyche museum.
IONS
COMPANIONATE COMPANIONS
Believing that puppy love is only the beginning of a dog's life, E. Halderman-Julius, Girard publisher, liberal and atheist, not only endorses the theory of companionate marriage as a means of escape from matrimonial discord, but has determined to try it out within his own family.
The Haldeman-Juliuses have declared emphatically that the wedding Thanksgiving day at Girard was not a test case of Judge Bon S. Lindsay's companion marriage. The curious public asks: "What is it, then? A public scheme?"
Yes, this is what the airier sammers down to. For what else could it be, since the divorce courts still demand the same procedure, and divorces are not granted willy-nilly at the mutual desire of any one couple? No, there is the dreaded airing of personal affairs that even this companion marriage must face if, perchance, the couple prove incompatible.
Why should this young couple seek public justification for their desires when after all their marriage is bound by the same law as other marriages? The Kaman can see only a questionable move behind the affair.
To some, this marriage appears to be no honest experiment; but the one
rative assigned by this juvenile marriages will lead the thoughtful to reflect upon the others who seek the same end by other manus and receive only the condemnation of society.
As time goes on it seems more and more likely that Cat's classic "choose" enigma will go down in history along with the riddle of the Sphinx and the never-solved mystery as to how many angels can stand on the point of a needle.
President Coolidge is inconsistent in his promised program of economy. His intact breach is not concerned with the proposed Mellon tax controversy either. In fact this step will have dire consequences on his chances in private life.
EVIDENCES OF ECONOMY
The wante of which we accuse him is the undetermined expense attached to his press report "I do not choose" issued last July.
The press last week gave the account of seventy questionnaires, asking what Coolidge meant when he said "do not choose," sent out to as many Vermont and Massachusetts men and women carefully selected for their knowledge of New England collégiaries. The replies agreed that he said no and meant no. But look at the cost of that particular clandestine of phrasology based upon such narrow collegialism that even a freshman pleiotic student would have slammed. Seventy questionnaires—cost depending upon printed letter or mincegourd sheet—seventy two-cent stamps—as many more for answers if the context conductor was polite—salary of a ding clerk and public man. It all amounts up to more than the famous saving on enrons.
Then, too, think of the sleepspeaks of many politicians at three dollars a bed. Total the inches of newspaper columns of comment and news as determined by clipping bursters, and send to the government auditing bureau for computation.
Yeu, Mr. Coogleid, the saving on the use of "i*juste Mot" would have entitled you to two more Indian feathers, another bromo and a life's subscription to Liberty magazine.
An Exebel Springs man recently that his golf endly. Undoubtedly the spook speaks just as the man was about to make his drive. He will be acquitted if there are any golfers on the jury.
DO IT NOW
"Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. As by the one health is preserved, strengthened and ingrivated, so by the other virtue, which is the health of the mind, is keep alive, cherished and confirmed."
So wrote Addison long years ago, and the analogy is equally fitting today. A diregard for the truth in either field brings its dire results. Neglect of gymnastics, mental as well in physical, invariably produces the luggage.
University students and instructors who took time to hear Will D. Howe, of the editorial board of Scribner's, last Tuesday afternoon, had these truths vividly recalled. Aspirations paused on her essay 'The extinction by the more practical obliques of existence, were recreated by 'miner hand.
Too many of us who long for the companionship which can be found only in the pages of a book, deny our pleasure this pleasure. Later, after we have attended to business and established ourselves in a financial and social way, we expect to turn to matters more "cultural." But that time may never come. If it does we may learn, as have many before us, that we have forgotten how to read; that our brain can no longer behold the hidden beauty. Then, saddest of all facts, it will be too late to make it a part of us.
There is no time so opportune as the present; none so rich with possibilities. No matter how poor we are, no matter how busy we are, we should enrich the experiences of each day with the more subtle sentiments of literature. Finding time is largely a matter of apportioning properly the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, November 28, 1927
No. 63
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold in regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in Myers Hall, university library. For more information, call (801) 265-7533.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the University Women's Club on Thursday, Dec. 17, at my hall at 3 o'clock will be a threeparty for the members, Mrs. Roxana A. C. Meyer and Ms. L. J. E. Fitzgerald.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
time at one's disposal, and we shall never begrudge the minutes than spent.
"I well, I have my Christmas list made out now," said a University woman as she came from an 8:30 file morning.
After all, the problem is not one of time. A few minutes daily will suffice; just enough to create the reading habit. The major problem is the development of taste, the ability to distinguish between the good and the bad, between the trivial and the worth while.
This can come only after continuous exploration of the masters.
Explicitly the "engaging" policy on the navy department has met with success. We have not learned of the details of the technique. We probably never shall. The point is, Rear Admiral Thomas P. Maginder has been billed.
There are those who in the first place branded the navy officers as a fool and who are now enveloped that another erring son has learned his lessons in discipline. There were others who looked up to the man as a crumbling here inspired by the failt which conviction alone can bring.
KALEIDOSCOPIC
All of which places us in a rather embarrassing position.
A short time ago, Maggruder was, in his eyes of the world, a contemptuous former. Today he is, of his own its, nothing better than an insane ant and, perhaps, a cutter.
Both factions are quick to recognize the inconsistency of Magruder's actions. Both sides believe that they detect a weakness of character. The difference between the two is that we detected it before the other.
If the charges made against the war department can be justified, the Rear Admiral should have been willing to stolice his all upon the introduction of the necessary reform measures. He should have been willing to sacrifice any personal rank or station for the general public good which he apparently so nobly championed. If the understaking was not worth this price, he should wisely have kept silent in the first place.
Headliner Almanac Charte Death in
Dive Hirepool 10,000 Fly in Air
Evidently he hasn't much use for the
bomber system.
The Stage
Neek Stilcher
--though if I did, they would be nice things, or at least interesting. As to being well, rather risque, it has far less of a risk than not being well, so probably can just be given the term of stopping alone in that definition whether up or down in for a while.
--though if I did, they would be nice things, or at least interesting. As to being well, rather risque, it has far less of a risk than not being well, so probably can just be given the term of stopping alone in that definition whether up or down in for a while.
Shubert—"Gay Parce" with Charles "Chic" Sales.
Coach: "Why if you can't play any better football than that, even Missouri could beat you."
Teams: "Yes, but we're Kansas, and we're fighting for our honor!"
And thus starts the 1927 edition of *New York Winter Garden Review*, which uncovers the hardest, slightly riguez until the last curtain, slightly riquez at times, but sufficiently delicate to avoid upsetting the more aesthetically pleasing. Laughter and music, however, are not supplemented by art and beauty, in contrast to many books; they are the more accurate statement.
Beauty, through an unusually attractive, charm, and art, through the hands of her friends, she gathers in making one's idea of Paris very enthusiastically favored one. Beauty is vastly vaguely to the extreme, sometimes the bulk of it, and at other times, the details.
"Chile" is still the same popular importer, palling much the same stuff that he has pulled on the European market. The impersonations are good, but the one "He Kawai Iloacha," in which he plays the part of an old soldier, so far excels at the task, and quickly forgets. To those who have seen him before, he is still "Chie" Sales, and therefore good, and to those who don't have a facial importer without an equal.
There is another show inside this larger one, and that is in Blink Gould, the musician who has been with her first song, makes a direct bit while it is given impromptu with her hair draped on top. The scene comes in the second act with her chinging of a婪歌 of popular songs.
Make It a Footwear Christmas
The chorus, the Gay Pardee Girls, do not deserve last mention in any paper for they are the most perfectly trained choirs that has ever come this year. There is a very dery why they bring so much about Tiliae choirs. The girls are attractive, but that sounds rather nerdy. We need good Golds in regarded to costumes, "there is no more to be seen." In their danceing, it is as if they were controlled by one large spring, operative rhythm and graceful dancing.
In several of the scenes excellent
effects have been obtained with the
painting, but not in making up a composite picture of art study as a background for the
Near the very first of the performance area, a bundle of dancing by the name of Ester Starling, unclosed large quantities of it and although it was a long time before she came back again, it was well worth the wait. The singer entered in the "Gold Flags" moved heavily and deserved it.
There are 150 people in the show and I can't talk about them all, al
Daniel Green Comfy Slippers
Give Slippers as presents Felt or Leather $1.50 to $6.00
Otto Fischer's
THE MAPLE GROWN BAR
After 20 years of planning and lord by the administration, student alums, alumni, students, teaching staff and of sharing it union building. The structure is to cost $300,000 completely furnished and will be built on a wing with an open hall in future. The part to be built now will con include a lobby, man's and women' louge rooms, book store, banque for various school organizations.
"Good health, fair skin, well-hearted personality," and ten thinness was the comment of Dr. Jean Dongwang in summation of Freale's women at Iowa State.
zays Santa Claus—and the best place to buy your
Christmas goods is The Eldridge Pharmacy
"It Won't Be Long Now"
Our stock will be on display the first week in December.
Just what you want at a price you want to pay.
And He's Right Too一
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 899
BEE
A Call for Greeting Cards
Christmas is approaching and you will want a good assortment of attractive cards to greet your friends with. Something pleasing in sentiment and color, with personality.
A Greeting is your greeting and you will want it to be representative not only of your sentiment but also of you. Let us help you choose cards that are distinctive. Our stock of Raza Greetings is complete. Come in early when you can still make your choice.
Christian parties will soon be planned. Tallie, Place
Capit., ___ will be needed. We have them-new
Weaver
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20
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Neanderthal Race Was Direct Ancestor of Modern Man, Says Noted American Anthropologist
(Telecom Service)
London, Nov. 28—That Neanderthal man was a direct ancestor of modern man, and not merely a ride shot from the evolutionary stern, is evident in the ability by Dr. Alex Hurlickle, noted American anthropologist, Speaking here this evening on the occasion of the award to him of the Huxley Memorial Anthropological Society, Doctor Hurlickle called in question the widely accepted belief that this ancient, low-browed race was a people apart from modern human life, and was entirely extinct for thousands of years, lamen race, leaving no descendants.
While emphasizing the necessity for much further excavation and sequestration, we should also present the collection of skulls, bones and implements, Doctor Hodikin insisted. "We have a record of data now in hand sufficient to contend可靠 doubts on present widely accepted theories."
In geological sequence, in his relation to the animals among which he lived and which supplied his food, in his choice and use of shelters and nests, in their behavior all in his biome structure. Neanderthal man fits into the evolution.
Nebulium. Strange "Element" of Orion Clouds Proves to Be Nitrogen and Oxygen Mixture
seen in the crucial matter of skull shape and promotion. Doctor Hirschla pointed out. Namedetrial man is often known as an artisan man as we commonly use. The more typical skulls do display marked characteristics, such as a large, heavy eyebrow and a heavy eyebrow crown reineminent of the gorilla, a jaw very massive but lacking in clinch, and a very primitively developed brain. Such evolution can be found skulls that depart from the type. One shows a higher enamel arch, and has eyebrow coverage. A lower eyebrow displays a remarkably "human" tenderness in the shins of the upper jaw and palate, and so on. These disparities indicate that evolution was actively at work in the race, and that it was not a fixed and static type which remains unchanged,
jury picture. In his beginnings, he grades into the little known races that traveled blue, and at his end the bigger races. Then, at the latter known races that followed.
(Science Service)
Pacadena, Calif., Nov. 28—Bella lima, the strange "element" that has been supposed to exist in each body cell of all known organisms, is the star group of Orion, seems to be nothing but oxygen and nitrogen, or which we take in about a pint every time we breathe. This is the ominous ingredient of Orion's Brite Laboratory of Physics here.
Following the discovery of helium, first as a strange line in the spectrum of the sapphire, and then as an apoptotic group of lines was found in the spectrum of some of the rubellus, it was thought to be due to certain elements, it was thought that the strange lines of helium were to an element as yet undcooked.
Doctor Bowen's studies now indicate, however, that these lines are more resistant to nitrogen, of which the air is chiefly composed, but in what is termed the "metabolite state." While in the lab, they have been used to be induced to enter this state, they ordinarily return to the ocular environment by bumping into another atom or the
walls of the tube. In the nobula, however, the pressure is very low, probably much lower than the lowest terrestrial vacuum, which means that the atoms are not so crowded. They are therefore less apt to bump into each other, and the walls of the tube are smaller. The walls of the atoms remain longer in the metamaterials, and finally return to the normal condition provided by the Bose calculation. If the impaction, right would be given off at the wavelength
Doctor Boen reported his conclusions recently to the British science magazine Nature. In a later article, Prof. A. Powder, a leading Ensign of the Royal Air Force, said that the evidence, on the whole, "appears to be in favor of My, Boen's suggestions." He also suggests that one of the lines, in the part of the spectrum just beyond the red end, is where most of the light comes on, on the side toward the visible spectrum. If astronomers can discover this in the spectrum photo modules, it would be strong evidence in favor of Doctor Boen's views.
The titerary and the personalism of the Carolina Playmakers has been completed. A group of 15 students and professors will be on the tour from Nov. 12 to 25. While gone the Playmakers will play in New York on Nov. 18 and 19 they have also played with other students at a special Sunday performance on Nov. 20 in their theater at the college. The plays included in the tour will be "Suffragette Outwats," "Litimated Shakespeare" "Fisk's," and "On Dixon Porch."
Twenty-five special trained teams were used to carry 8000 Minnesota students to Ann Arbor, Mich. for the Michi-gan Minnesota football game.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHUHLZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Comes to those who are prepared
Opportunity
LAWRENCE
Business Colleges
lawrence, Kansas.
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Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
on a cartridge-riser to their home coming game, the freshman at Indiana University pinned two teams from their rumber and played a game of football at night under the glare of sunscreens as part of a rep-ally which was attended by more than four thousand students and alumni.
A now ruling has been passed at Northwestern University that all dates must be in at 12:30 shark.
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
Education Professors
Publish Articles in
Psychological Review
Results of Studies of Gifted Children Used as Subject
for Paper
Two articles written by Paul A. Wiley and Harve O'Brien, president of the magazine, have been published in recent numbers of the magazine, Psychological Review. The September issue of the magazine contains "The Drive of a Neglected Trait," and the Studies at the Guild." The two articles have been reviewed by ten men, who are located in this part of the country are given. Also, the results of some other studies are challenged.
G
The Psychological Review for Nov-
ember also contains an article by the
two professors, entitled "The So-
called General Character Test."
"Numerous attempts have been made to measure general character. General character is measured by energy and amenable to measurement and quantitative description. Although occasionally re-reaction, most experiments have often to be the sum total of rather closely related specific criteria for a given character in, if this latter concept be adhered to, similar to that encountered in measuring general intuitions.
The article deals with the results of training a number of children with generally used character tests. The results of the administration of these tests to sifted children are also repeated and that the population that most of the generally used tests are available measures.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass.
Henley House Guardian Has All Canine Virtue
Phone 653
Waffler has beautiful memories. He doesn't batten, when company comes in, because he always happens to pull his car out. But there is a good reason why Waffler is so uneasy. He works in a good position of culture and white chickens' gluttony, and his eyes are more focused than most people. Waffler is a button baby who thinks which him waxy evening will see if a little girl
Sports team have been chosen by the women of Northeast University as a means of interclass connection.
The name Wallet rather implies something good, directly. With *Wish* and *So much*, he looks like "so maddly!" life is a coming little failure but his huge hopes may be long-lived. My kids.
Waffles in a good watch dish. He keeps his wedge wide even all the time and colorfully adorns it all inconvenient. In fact, he has been cursed because he was shirtless.
Have you met Waffles? Of course you have met muffles at the Sunday morning breakfast table, but perhaps you haven't met a little fille. You're home.
We
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IF
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You are sound in body and mind
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
--in your Undergraduate Course
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of
the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
Fair Motorists in Distress Aided in Their Dire Necessity by Gallant Young College Man
Down the street came a large new incident filled with women—women enough to fill two such cars. Each woman held an unpacked trunk. An atmosphere of mercurial prevailed for they were returning to work. Many women were not away for some other time.
One of the women suggested that some one of them get out and predeed to crank the ear bopping that some hero would walk by and offer
Suddenly the car stopped! The driver was at her wits end. What should she do? She stepped on the steering wheel, and he turned the motor. "Oh," I remember Daddy told me to have the battery charged," she said, "I can't crack the thing."
Scene two was halt at the extremes front position of the sodium. Those two fell, and a dog in a dirt dress, chiffon heon, and satiral attempts to crush the man.
She held the crank as if it were a dead mouse, as she attempted to resume the car from the drunkman's drift.
At last the cap rolled to the ground and, because there was no other place for it to an she fitted the crack into
the right position. As also pretended to turn it, the knight appeared and offered to crank the cur. Such an motion he received! As he turned the crank time after time with the knight he mutilated. "Something's wrong."
"Do you have your spark re terned?"
"Have you plenty of gas?" exasperated.
"Yes," more timidly.
"Is your ignition on?" grulfy.
"No-o-o, I mean it wasn't. It is new thouh."
Once again he turned the crank
This time the motor started. He
wavenly moved it was to the dis-
trusted problems.
After the crank had been placed inside and everything was in readiness, the wives came out. The women each in a different manner expressed their gratitude to their husbands.
"Oh, that's all right. Glad to do it." he replied.
Mid-Semester Initiation Held by Chi Delta Sigma
As the car started with a jerk and gradually moved out of sight, the have swerved softly to himself.
"She knew carried well she couldn't break that arm!"
Cbi Delta Signa fraternity hold a mid-seminar invitation at the chamber house Sunday, Nov. 20, for three upperclassmen, Lewis David, e50; Stuart Tiedoeh Ediger, c20; Larry Kenneth Cheesey, e50; Minneapolis.
A number of alumni members who were in Lawrence for the Homecoming event and the reception which was held is the afternoon in honor of the initiatives.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
The freshmen of the University of Vermont won the freshman-soaphorne Olympics and with it the right to display their little green cap. A elephants, a pumphail contest, races, oaring and wrestling matches were a art of the contest. The final score 871, 671, and soaphorne 749.
Students at the University of Oklahoma, or purchasing student activity tickets, may attend 60 events, including all athletic contests, musical programs, plays and lectures for only $15 per person, or only 10 cents for each event.
Professor Realey Called Home by Mother's Death
Profess, Charles H. Realey, of the department of history, went to college in Wilmington, Delaware, last week by the death of his father.
He will not be able to resume his class work until Monday, Oct. 12 and his class will begin on Wednesday to Professor Hobbs head of the department of history.
Students of the law school at the University of Indiana have announced their intentions of wearing a tie to "theinnermost" cowboy hat.
Crown eyes straightened without the iris.
We lie and rest them only first quail
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Lye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Dermatologist Physician, Calls answered, Owner
Drug's Drop Phone 2137
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Drawing
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and Supplies
Double Service
Gowlands
The Time for Christmas Shopping Is Here
Only twenty-some more days until Christmas will be here.
Our Christmas goods are arriving daily and you can make your selection now. Remember that the early shopper gets the pick of the stock.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
富贵吉祥
Introducing Valeteria...
When you send your suit to us for Valetaria service it not only is pressed—it is shaped. The illustration shows how the collar is pressed and shaped on our special Valetaria collar press. The shoulders, the upper chest and the arm (or skirt) are similarly pressed—each on a special press that shapes the garment, just as was done when it was made.
a new service for well-groomed people
If you've been reading The Saturday Evening Post you know about Valeriee's the remarkable new service that shapes and presses the clothes.
PARKER
It is now our privilege to announce
that we are opening the very first Valeteria shop in this city—in fact, one of the very first in the whole United States.
We have spoken of this service as "new"—yet it is not new, for without realizing it, perhaps, you have actually been benefiting from this service for years.
Before that suit you are now wearing left the hands of the maker, it was pressed—but not in the way one ordinarily thinks of clothes being pressed. Actually, it was shaped.
A Clean Suit Lasts Longer!
A shirt is worn for a day or two, becomes a bit soiled about the cubs—and you have it laundered. But have you ever stopped to think that outer clothes become similarly sipped—even though the grit and grime are invisible? You should have your clothes dry cleaned often. If you're missing your clothes let us clean them, too. We have complete modern equipment for this purpose.
The collar was specially pressed and shaped on a collar press; the shoulders on a shoulder press; the coat on forming presses (two of them); and the trouser on a trouser press—or, in the case of skirts, on a skirt press.
And the moves famaous the label—Hart, Schaffner & Mars, Hickey-Fresman, Kupfermann—the greater likelihood that the parment was finished by this method which combined shaping with the pressing.
It is this service which your clothes received when they were tailored that is brought to you for the first time by our Valetaria shop.
Not only do we smooth your clothes — we shape them, restoring their original lines and style. Your apparel doesn't require pressing so often; it keeps its shape longer. Coats, cloats, suits, skirts—all respond equally to this better service. Certainly who takes personal pride in their appearance will want this service. Telephone us today. We will call at once and deliver just as promptly.
Valeteria
THE BETTER
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Lawrence
Steam
10th & New Hampshire
Laundry
Phone 383
X
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927
No Scouting Rule Soundly Justified, Says Dean Arant
University Board Member
Denies Responsibility
for Authorship
of Order
After the charge made by certain individuals concerning the scouting of the Missouri-Ames football game much publicity has been given concerning the scouting rule in the Missouri valley. Following in the state direction of Joseph B. W. Arant of the Kansas University athletic board:
"In two or three different papers I have been referred to as the author of the football rule against securing a corner kick. This is an erroneous statement for which I am not responsible. I believe the rule to be educationally sound but it may be more difficult longs to others. My understanding as to its origin is that the athletic directors of the Mets held the adoption of this rule to the faculty representatives. It was adopted by the latter body, having only one occasion. The rule was not passed at the meeting which it attended. I desire these facts to be known in order to be willing to ink credit that belongs to others.
"The anti-securing rule appears to me to be sound educationally. If football is to be justified in an educational setting, it seems to me that it must be so because it has some educational value. The games appear to be the tests of my team's skills in football. If the teaching does not prepare players to react toward new formations and play, it appears to me to be a failure of the teaching the plays miserably.
"At any rate, it would be as fair for one team as for the other to leave the team to soak up the progress rather than have the coach solve it for them in advance. The game would be more enjoyable if the team that given a chance to show the thoroughness of its general training and its ingenuity, played in this new style of play.
"To the extent to which the coaches give detailed instructions in advance of each game as to how to meet particular goals, they test of the team's ability and become a battle between coaches, as in the case when the coach signals from a distance given time. To the extent to which these things are done it seems to me to degenerate into a content between an annoter football player.
"Whether the rule against secuating though sound educationally, should exist or not is another question. It is not clear whether it should be clearly understood that it is not because it is unseemed educationally but because various ways such as being a coach may be used in it. Unfortunately the coach's job depend in a large measure on winning most of the matches. The coach is subjected to the temptation to win by fair means or fun. This is the only reason the writer has written this book. The rule, if it is a fact, it is simple."
"No other reason is given for the rule making a student ineligible for competition for a year after he transfers, but if a student is an athlete, the best way to prevent him from being schools it is because he is offered improper inducements to make the change. The rules of the conference and improper inducements, yet it is assumed that in fact there is so much danger that improper inducements cannot permit him, for reasons that may be entirely ample and satisfactory to make such a change without penalty by the date of a year of participation.
"If the rule against scouting is abolished, let us have no doubt as to why it is abolished, namely, that we should not allow the game according to the rules. If this is a sufficient reason for abolishing it, the observed frequent violation of the rule may be well-sidedelines argues for its abolition also. If the rule against scouting is re-established, we must define a definition of what is meant by scouting and there should also be a penalty provided for its violation. Neither of these exists at the present time."
The Board of Legal Examiners of Texas have ruled that graduates of the law school of Washburn need not practice in order to practice law in that state.
Seniors at the University of California
fornia at Berkeley wear sonorches;
juniors, cords; sophomore, jeans; and
the freemen, hats.
The engineering students of Iowa State will present the Engineers Minstrel Show, Feb. 10-11.
Send the Daily Kansen home.
Guess How Many Tunnels You Cross While Passing From One Lecture to Another Each Day
Do you know that as you dash across the campus from class to class, from lab to lecture, that benchtop can be the main point of intertwine? The main line comes from the University power plant and from where it branches into three routes connecting every building on the campus. These carry the heat from the campus.
The branch to the west runs sown, the south side of the hill to Fowler slopes, Robinson gymnasium, Haworth hall, the Auditorium, and Marriott has its own branch building with its own branch from this main route. From this route another branch will be made to connect with the new biology building, if it goes upward, and a fourth building says C. G. Bayles superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
The branch going from the trum line connects Snow hall, and sends branches to the chemistry building. Green hall Dyche museum and Spoo Museum Dyche have a new building has recently been built to the Memorial Union building.
The third line, branching to the cast runs to Watson library, the Journalism building, Praser hall, Blake hall, and Watkins dormitory. The fourth line, branching from where the heat is distributed throughout that building.
"The main trunk of these tunnels must have been built in about 1800," says Dan Johnson, who has for many years been a janitor of the Repair shops. Stone was used in constructing the towers because the material is in existence are either of brick or concrete. And all of the tunnels are electric lighted and regular
Resignations Are Surprise to Fans
who are against the athletic director. What is the true situation, is not it that Coach Campbell refused to be quoted more concerning the attention she received?
(Continued from page 1)
Heating and condensate lines, and telephone cables run along the cooling pipes. So the sewers, the sewers. The tunnels have been made to pride so that the condensate pipes can be drained from the plant as water, need not have a pumping system and so that the tunnel is not so crowded.
Rumors were out today that the auditorium would not be used for basketball games, this year, but work with the league could save the court and put up the goals.
man-sized, being usually about seven feet high and five feet wide.
Another mid-sat statement was printed in the Kansas City Journal-Post Sat, December 21, 1984, in the school whose names had been submitted for receiving letters to the board by Coach Cappon were not answered. The district's Akers, Cochran and Sherwood
Because of the danger of electricity and asphyxiation, an endeavour was made to electrically line out the tunnels. The one exception is a gas line in the tunnel.
The truth of the statement is that these men were not recommended at doctor's offices and had yet officially been turned over to Doctor Allan, athletic director, or the medical office.
Whatever the motives behind the situation, it is apparent that Chancellor Schlossberg still backing the athletic policy they have held to for several years and have continued to do so.
Saturday a report was circulate, that the Missouri-Ames football game was scouted by K. U. fiasco, but Capulet said he did not want to about it. Doctor Kennedy was named as taking part in it and answered the charge in part by saying, "I have no faith in you." Dr. Warren, Dum Arant, "Phog" Allen, or especially to Missouri, for the part I took in the Kansas-Missouri games. For once he is correct, as I never quoted as saying he never considered me as a candidate for athletic director
Access to these passages may be gained through any of the buildings connected or through any of the manholes that dot the campus.
The appointment of new coaches for the job next year is something that will be considered within the next week or two.
Since the manholes are the only means of ventilation, the air within the tunnels is dead, making it difficult to breathe. It is more comfortable in them. The temperature, however is not exceedingly warm, even in winter with the hot pipes, and it can be hot enough that you may need necessary "live" lines keep it from becoming comfortably cool.
The actual cost of the tunnels cannot be determined since branches run through them at times, of different materials, and under various difficulties. Some idea of their value, may be gained, however, because the tunnel runs from which runs from Dyche museum to the Memorial Union building, a distance of 350 feet with an approach of about 100 feet. Martin, head electrician, this branch has been one of the cheapest since it did not necessitate much digging and has been caving banks with which to contend.
Gwinn Henry, Missouri; Harold
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Producers of
GOOD APPLIANCE
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cleaned and pressed for only
Grant, Emporia; John Bunn, University Freshman coach; Yeoh M. Moblahan, University freshman; and outstanding men mentioned by fans who may have a chance for the potential player.
75c
Announcements
--to Work
The first annual R. O. T. C. B. camp, held on Friday, November 22, has been postponed until the same time Tuesday, December 6. The program as arranged will be held at the following dates:
The annual exhibition of the Faculty Women's Club, 1300 Louisiana, will be held Saturday afternoon. Do not miss the event, which is open to all interested will include Berea pottery and handmade pieces, brasses, Japanese prints, and other Oriental articles, and Christmas cards. Miss Lula Gardner is in charge.
W. A. W., will hold a candy sale to tomorrow morning in central Administration building, Watson's library and Fraser hall.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Tonight—May McAvoy and Malcolm
Christmas Cards
A. G. ALRICH
PATEE
Want Ads
"Matiuee Ladies"
Gregory in
LOST- 3 corned beef mostly tuna,
with brown and orange designa
predominating. Owner's monogram
inscription on the sleeve of
the scarf. Reward. Call 23775. RM
LOST—One Black Gladiator traveling bag, between Santa Fe and Oakmea homes. Please call 711. Can identify bag by contents. Reward, 62
Hats
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST=Aristocrat fountain pen north of
Administration building. Reward.
Call 2050 White, or deliver to De Lace
Cafe., 67
LOST—Man's black for overcool,
Long curly hair, rugged lining,
made by Chicago Glave Company.
Valuable only as heirloom. Reward
offered exceeds actual value of coat.
See Roy Lymg at Sig Alph home.
LOST—A fine arts recital notebook with two recital cards. Please return to Business Office, because my books depend on this book. Chart 63 Sager.
WANTED—steward for club in 900 block on Alabama street. Call 1848 W. 67
LOST—Lady's white gold wrist watch. Return to C. M. Downs. Bacteriology department. Reward.
LOST—Shuffer Lifetime pen, with name engraved. Arthur Hodgson.
Shoes Squeak?
That's a sign of inferior workmanship. We positively guarantee that our method prevents squeaky soles.
J. B. Lowell Shop Shoe
17 West 9th
Three doors west of Innes
Hackmar.
BACK AGAIN
to Eat
to Play
Why not eat at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It's not too soon to start your Christmas shopping now.
Mufflers
You will find this shop an ideal place in which to do your shop pin.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
823 N. Meadow
"for the Young Man's Gifts come to the Young Man's Store"
$2.50 to $6.00
A fine selection of domestic and imported silks in English Squares. A real Christmas gift
833 Mass.
A woman reading a newspaper.
Pajamas
Sweaters
"Better buy while choosing is good"
Gloves Hose Shirts Neckties
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
1323 Ohio street.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 50th first of day; 4 of week;
7th Friday and Saturday. Shimpoto-
mage: week 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday "7th Heaven"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Dress Parade"
VARSITY
Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday "The Wise Wife"
Thursday - Friday
"The Desired Woman"
Saturday Rin Tin Tin in
"A Dog of the Regiment"
Old Age
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable - free from creased wrists. Or they can be too much tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment insurance taken out now will protect you and your family against want in these declining years. Ask a Provident Representative to explain how the organization based on YOUR needs, or write for the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1670 Black
Special Agents
Special Agents
R R
Get Started Again
BIG MAN IN HAT RUNNING
<Arrow>
VARSITY DANCE
Sat. Nite, Dec. 3
The Sundodgers will play
F. A. U. Hall Regular Prices
To be our guests
at a dance we are giving at our plant from 9 to 11 p. m. The Laundry will be in full operation from 7 to 9 p. m. Come early and see how we launder your linens and press your outer garments on our new VALETERIA UNIT. Drop in any time Tuesday or Wednesday and have your coat pressed free of charge.
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 29th
We Invite You
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
5
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
California Cities May Utilize Power of Colorado River
Mammoth Irrigation Cana and Generating Plant Form Latest Bill by Johnson
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 29. - A mammoth dam in deep Boulder canyon on the Colorado river in Arizona to stem the waters of that mud raining stream; a power generating plant on the Columbia River in southern California; a big irrigation canal below to water the thirsty valleys of the southwest into garden spots is the vision conjured by proponents of the Johnson-Swing Boulder Canyon
This measure is expected to furnish one of the bitterest legislative battles of the century in the session of congress which opens Dec. 5.
Johnson introduced Billy.
Senator Hiram Johnson, the Republican orator who maneuvered his measure during a filibuster in the last session, has an announced he will press it to a vote if possible before congress has bee
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Aziz, who spoke against the measure until his voice became a whisper, has mined the political climate to measure go through as long as he is able to raise his voice against it. He feels that his state is not getting full share of the benefits from the tax cuts which wholly within its boundaries.
Both Houses Favor Bill
A majority of both houses is uninterested to be in favor of the bill; it will pass if it can be brought to a vote. The House cannot proportionally may hold a vote.
Johnson's people charge that the so-called power trust is attempting to keep a monopoly on energy, in order to accept the compromise offer of some which would provide for concrete renewable energy. The others which would furnish no electric power and offer only float protection to their own customers.
No.64
The Johnson-Swing bill anticipates expenditure of $150,000,000 for the project; $41,300,000 for construction of the dam; $31,000,000 to build a canal for irrigation; and $31,500,000 to furnish cheap electricity.
Flood Danger to Re Loss
Purpose of the measure as outlining the extent to eliminate the danger of floods in the rich Imperial valley, which is 100 to 250 feet below the bed of the river (outlet) to change the present system whereby valley farmers get their water from a stream or a reservoir to conserve waters for irrigation development and for water supply to cities and (4) create hydro-electric power.
Karl Krueger Is Only American Symphony Director
Ashurst believes that the daan should be built at another site further north, because it will allow him to claim some of its doorkent hands. Under the bill, he contends, only 209,000 acres are available for development but if the daan is built at Glacier Canyon, 3,000 acres could be irri
Alumnus Leads Symphony
The only American director of a symphony orchestra in the United States is an alumnus of the University. He is Karl Kreutzman, the president of the Seattle Symphony orchestra. He has had an remarkable career.
Kruenger entered the graduate school after graduating from Midland College and then going on to study under Professor Shilton of the School of Fine Arts. After receiving his doctorate in music from the University, he was the successful candidate out of 500 for an important organ position there. Later he went on to become the director of the opera, the first American to ever hold that position. When Kruenger moved to the Seattle symphony orchestra, and he feeder the position of conductor of the Seattle symphony orchestra, and he American who holds such a position.
Captains for variety sports at the University of Ohio will no longer be elected by the teams, but one will be chosen in the class of the season the letterman will elect an honorary captain who will go on record as captain for the past year.
The University of Missouri considers the number "12" lucky in football, having won four of the season's six games and another one by the score 7 to 6.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
Animal Exhibit Receives Notice by St. Louis Man
The exhibit of small for-bearing animals which was displayed in Green Brothers store during home opening weekend attracted attention among Lawrence visitors.
K. H. Switkler, secretary-treasurer and general manager of the St. Louis Louisiana company, noticed the exhibit and after going back to St. Louis told a friend that the museum's museums were of American origin, this man has requested that he be allowed to use the fur in an exhibit in St. Louis where museums are letting completed to that end.
Committees to Plan Christmas Festivities in Meeting Thursday
Candle Sale Will Be Launcher Soon; Glee Clubs to Sing
at Services
The committee in charge of the annual Christmas tree celebration and volunteer event for the tenternation at 4:50 in response to a call issued by Chancellor E. H. Lindey, head of the organization, to volunteers from the organized houses and from various other organizations.
Various committees will be appointed to make preparations for the Christmas ceremonies which will probeble take place on December 15. The committee in session will also decide upon one of the many uses to which the receipts of the canvases may be put.
The Christmas tree tradition at the University of Kansas has always been legally supported by the entire student body. The candle fund campaign, initiated by the first sum collected was sent to Europe to be distributed among the needy. Corrand Hoffman, a graduate of K.U., and at that time connected with an educational institution in欧洲, received the money. About a thousand dollars is raised each year, and each house that subscribes its quota.
The Christmas tree ceremony is usually held outside around a descrerate outdoor area. The cold weather has made it necessary to hold the ceremony inside in a few cases. The singing of Christmas carol clubs form a part of the program.
Chancellor to Make Tour
Several Speeches to Be Given in Southern California
Chancellor Lindley is to leave shortly before the beginning of the Christmas vacation for southern California where he will address a series of teachers, including the California Teachers' Association, during the week beginning December 19. He will attend California to be speaker at similar series of meetings five years ago.
His itinerary has been so arranged that he will have the opportunity to meet with the Los Angeles alumium of the College, the alumium mater on the evening of Dec. 19, and on the next night with the K.U. alumium in that section. Both the meetings will be in Los Angeles and the dinner of dinners in honor of the chancellor.
Stanley Lindley, A. B. 27, who is graduate work in psychology at Leeland Stanford University will come with a copy of the book. Also to be with his father Christmas.
The speaking tour has been arranged to include a step at the Immigration Center in southern California. Among the subjects for discussion are "Shell Shock Jumps," a series of jumps acts. The tour will end Dec. 22 and the chancellor will return before the end of the year.
The annual meeting of the basketball rules interpretation committee of the University of Kansas City Athletic Club beginning Thursday morning, Dec. 1, at a clock room at the University's sports lattices and basketball coach, will be the representative from the University of Kansas City.
Allen to Attend Meeting of Basketball Committee
Business of the new conference will be discussed in the meeting in St. Louis, where the new name for the conference will probably also be considered. The Missouri Valley track schedule will be taken up during this time also will be taken up during this time also.
This is the last meeting scheduled for the extricity Missouri Valley conference for Dec. 2 and 3 in Louis, will take up the formation of a committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Colored Educator to Discuss Racial Problems Nov.30
Vocational School Principia Will Speak at Forum on International Fallacies
Consistent with its program of fostering bane and equitable relations, Mr. Richardson has introduced educational measures that will assist in bringing about logical adjuncts of race problems, the X, M, N, O problems, and the period Wednesday to a discussion led by Clement Richardson, principal of the University at Gainesville, at topaTea. The subject of Mr. Richardson's forum address will be "International Fallacies We Feed."
Mr. Richardson draws his knowledge of inter-racial problems from a background of several years spent at the University of Virginia, race, and as a student of the various angles of the race situation. He was graduated with the A. B. degree from Harvard in 1907 and received his M.A. degree in 1923. For ten years he was head of the department of English of Tukegee Institute, founded by Booker T. Washington, and was president of the Jefferson City, Mo., for four years.
Compiles Cyclopedia of Race From Jefferson City Mr. Richard son went to the presidency of Western College at Kansas City, Mo. The college is now principal of the Kansan Vocational School at Topkah. Among his various intellectual accomplishments have been the compiling of a cyclopedia and writing of an elementary grammar used in the Tuckekee Institute.
Secretary Ted Sushita of the University Y. M. C. A., gives the organization's attitude toward the race attitude in general, in the following word.
"We feel that the problem of interracial adjustments in one of the big problems facing America, as well as the rest of the world, today. Anyone who thinks they can avoid a brotherhood of man must try to intelligently face the interracial implications of society. We are happy to have a representative of the colored race who is not only an alumnus of our school but also an own race, both North and South."
Last of Forum Series Dec. 7
A student from the
Mrs. McKinley must devote
his time to the inter-racial group in
the room. A 3:30 p.m. in room
119, Fauci atrium, A1. The
group and others interested on
the subject, "The Passing of the Dead."
The last of the noon lunch展
ries of forums will be held next week
Wednesday, Dec. 7. Marce Morrow of
the Copper出版店 at Topena
will make the address, his topic to be
the function of the University in
Life."
Former Student Drowns When Car Goes Into Ba
Capt. William D. Murphy, 23 years old, a former student at the University of Kansas, was drowned Sunday when his motor car plunged into the water he has been associated with, with the United States army since January.
Captain Murphy attended Kansas University in 1911 and 1912 and in the summer of 1914. He was also a student at the Kansas State Agricultural College, where he received his attendance at the University he received an appointment to West Point where he graduated in 1917, at which time he was sent to the Philippines where he served in the army during transfer to Honolulu in January.
Miss Mary Frost, from Denver, Colo., will be the house guest of the Pi Beta Phi security from Wednesday morning until Friday morning. A celebration of her life in honor of Miss Frost, Invitations have been sent to the alumnae, the security and fraternity house mokes and oversees the event. Frost is president of this provinces
Captain Murphy, who formerly played as a cornerback and Bonner Springs is survived by her son, Margaret Murphy, and two sons. She was also survived by E. B. White, all of Bonner Springs.
The University of South Dakota held its "Dust-Day" on Armys campus on Sunday, May 21, to consist of a tour of inspection of the grounds and buildings in the morning, the football game with the team, a celebration of the noon, and a reception in the evening.
Moscow, Nov. 29—Buffeted by high winds and ice blockages 170 vessels and their crew of about 600 were isolated from the area by an aircraft sea. Fear is felt for their safety. Nine personnel died when a small private jet crash in the ice-jacketed ice are locked in the open sea. They all belong to the Soviet government or to Russian commercial corpora.
Oklahoma City, Nov 29—In臀ents of the Oklahoma legislature are pursuing their intention to convene and investigate a possible impacchcity in the State of Oklahoma by the stand of attorneys general Edwin Dabney, who is upholding the inherent right of the legislature to convene an initiative for investigation purposes.
Boston, Nov. 29—Seven persons were injured when police reserves armed with machine guns and shot and wounded a rooming house and arrested two women and two men. The arrest elicased one of the most force free forces in the city. The light had started an all-night drinking party.
Wire Flashes
Dayton, Nov. 29—One man was killed and three were injured when a freight train and a passenger train crashed on near here today.
The take on the Hill this year will last for three days, and is under the direction of Marion Cowles and Marcure Brett.
Annual Sale Begins
This Morning for
Tuberculosis Seals
Department of Health to Us Proceeds in Fight Against
The annual sale of tuberculosis seals started on the Hill this morning at 8:20. Students are in charge of tables for the auction, and representatives are taking charges of the sales in each organized house. Part of the receipts from these sales are donated to the Under the auspices of city or county health departments. The clinic is often the first place who think they may have come in contact with tuberculosis. Sometimes students are sent to the hospital through town all over the state take care of those students when they are at home. These projects are financed by the state.
Consumption
Edna Smith will have charge of the case in hall fron, Margaret Dier-Coley in his office building, Ann Gschill in Watson Library, and Lucile Evans in Marvin
A soapy program has been planned for the freshman commission meeting tonight in Myers hall at 7 o'clock, and every member is urged to attend.
The following perions will have charge of the sales in organized houses: Alpha Kappa Gamma, Ann Lilly and Lucille Evans; Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Leila Ridgeway; Alpha Owenron Pi, Olive Weatherby and Lucille Evans; Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Leila Ridgeway; Alpha Delta Pi, Ruth Goddard; Tau Gamma, Marjorie Olmstead; Theta Pi Alpha, Mary Jelen Jurarki; Alpha Gamma Deltah, Edith Watkins; Alpha Delta Pi, Wattkins Hall, Betty Kuch; and H H group W. S. G. A., Lan Anderson. Anacia, Harley Miler; Delta Tau Charles Longsight; Nigrapi Phi Epsilon, Delo Seiqi; Phi Delta Theta, Rhea Garford; Alpha Phi Psi, Karl Hepp; Sigma Chi, Gordon Tiberotzi; Pi Upha, Kai Benjamin Nicolae; and Phi Kappa, Benjamin Nicolae.
Meeting Planned Tonight for Freshman Commission
Sales at the other organized houses will be in charge of the house presidents.
Don McFarland, chairman of the program committee, has promised a good meeting for the first one since he and is dealmars of a good attendance.
The University of California is planning a huge "C" to be placed on the wall at the entrance of the plumbing it will be laid out of crushed rock and later covered with concrete by the freshman classes. Each new student will have cement covered with cement and the priviligies of stamping their numerals and the frost-Fresh-Soph brawl into the block.
The organization is the new student group of the University Y. M. C. A.
A course in aviation is being offered at Temple University.
Townspeople Visit Lounge Quarters in Union Building
Second Floor Opened Today
Vivid Colors Are Used
in Decorating
Scheme
The second floor of the new Union building was opened to the public for the first time. The owners of townpeople than student took advantage of the first opportunity to purchase housing.
The hall into which one walks when he enters by the main doors is quite bare of furnishings, perhaps to call for the necessary motifs on the ceiling and supporting columns. These unexpected bits of air in an air of甘甜 to the whole room.
The three lounge rooms of the building are very intersectingly for-
matted, and they are intuitively introduced through the furnishings is particularly noticeable. In one corner stands a cozy looking lounge chair with a flat-top back and red imaginal. Just across from this frivolous creation is a straight, stern chair covered with a heavy tapestry.
A little to one side of these is a leather sideboard with leather backs seen on a table for a good book and a favorite pipe. Blue chair, a chair overstuffed and hairy, keeps the company with graceful early American waltor and frisky looking friends.
On the whole, the new Union building has a spot for every mood and an effect to charm any taste. One leaves hoping for a chance to come back and draw up the chair of his choice he has set fire to, firefighters and just fuel for a while.
The curtains of heavy velvet tone down the gaisey of the lounge room somewhat but the many cheerful look in contrast contract the air of air advenity.
"Odd Number" Is Name Giver to Coming Edition
Sour Owl on Sale Dec. 15
The next issue of the Sour Owl en-
titled, "Odd Number" will be out Dec.
18. The copy deadline will be Mon-
day, 25. The issue will be read,
and it is planned to have the art
sectionpped up big in this issue.
Jack Kineidn will have charge of the
Beginning Monday, a box will be placed in front of Watson library to receive the votes for the King of Sweden, and it is able, and it is hoped that everybody will take a part in the contest. It will last throughout the week, end-
All houses interested in the women's contest page are asked to have their names entered in order to give the staff a chance to include them on a particular number of the Sour Owl.
K. U. Graduate on Staff of New York Daily New
Miss Doris Fleenom, A.B '23, former associate editor of the Great Neck (L.L) News, has recently joined the New York, New York, Daily News.
Miss Fleeson's first experience after graduation was with the Fitzgerald School in Chicago, where she first worked for the Chicago Journal, later transferring to the first job she did as a society editor of the Evanson News Index at Evanson University, New York, and started work for New York, and started work for Great Neck News on a suburban tabl
While in school Miss Fleeson was a Chi Omega, a member of the neuromoral committee and Kansan board.
The Monday Evening Current Literature Study Club of the American Association of University Women (AUCW) and the University of Nebraska, J. N. Carman, A. B. '24. A review of the book, "Kitty," by Walter Deeping was given by Mrs. Helen Mills, J. N. Carman, A. B. '24, Mrs. John Hess, A. B. '26, who is now living in Athena, Ohio, where Professor Hess, formerly of the department of German at the University of Ohio.
Prof. William H. Hobbe, head of the geology department of Ann Arbor, Mich., returned recently from his six-year expedition to southwestern Greenland. The chief aim of this second trip was to substantiate a theory he holds of the glacial anti-cycle and the origin of glacial warmter over the great Greenland ice-cap.
Bates and Jenison Give Talks at Mathematics Club
At the last meeting of the Mathematics club held Nov. 21, Mary Bates spoke on the importance of taking. Miss Bates spoke on the life of Labhitz and Mr. Jeisonon on figurate numbers. Following the talks was Mrs. Duggan, who handed in for the semester. Refreshments were served by the social center. The next meeting will be held Dec. 5 at 4:30 p. m. Miss Hattan, graduate student, will give a talk on trilogy.
Kansas City Alumni Group Meets to Assist Athletic Department
Judge Burney Named to Head Committee Offering Aid to University
Judge Clarence A. Burry was inward head of the committee chosen by a group of Kansas alumni who not only attended the University of Kansas City, in co-operate with the University Athletic administration. This will committee will give any auspicious chance in bringing peace in the region by building ties in choosing a new football coach.
The other members of the committee are Dr. John H. Outland, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association; Maurice L. Breedstein; H. Terrell; John E. Carlson; E. M. Boddington, and Ted Woodbury.
The alumni were called to a lunch con on Monday by Mr. Terrell and he was explained that the group in no way expected the students to associate. The committee is to visit the University soon and offer its aid. "We met with the sole purpose of talking over the situation at K. U. and offered our assistance," the staff resigned, Mr. Terrell said. "We are trying to give some assistance to our University and believe the committee will help the best offerring our help." he concluded.
It was an executive meeting and it was reported that several of the alumni pressed themselves above the courtroom. K. U. About thirty alumni were present and the majority expressed a desire to obtain "the best coach poach"
Tickets Go on Sale Soon
Basketball Seat Reservations to Start Dec. 1
With the first basketball game of the year less than three weeks away the athletic office is preparing to bring in some new flickers for the basketball season.
All students have athletic activity books are requested to bring their books to the office of office will be reserved w the order received.
Tickets will go on sale for the general public field 6. Season tickets for the special event games will be sold for $8 for the main floor and the first bakery and $4.50
Single admission tickets are $1.25
for the main floor and first balcony
and $1 for the second balcony.
Seats are being removed from the playing floor now and the court will be marked off and the goal put up within the next two weeks.
Nearly 1,000 people can be seated in the new auditorium where all the home games will be played this year.
Freshman Debate Squad to Meet Aggie's Team
The Kansas freshman debate squad meet all the Agneta's team in a joint game. The Kansas team is being coached by Rice Upholster, but has not been deft.
Freed Seaton and William Jardine Jr., who is the son of William Jardine, secretary of agriculture, make up the opposing team. The question was whether Jardine will present a number of his father's views on the subject.
Students at Upper Iowa University have been having difficulty in getting to the campus during the state state action. To overcome this difficulty the students in the state have been sent back home after a state state action stating for suggestions on how the different organizations conduct their work.
The ideal professor is one who understands his students and makes his students understand and him, say. He also says that the ideal student is the one who can discern what is important and be one what can be left undone.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. W. C. A. Asked to Send 180 Gifts to Indian Schools
Presents From University Women Brighten Lives of Children on Christmas
Miss Edith Jabb, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Indian work in New York City, has asked the University Y. W. C. A., to send 180 Christmas gifts to Indian schools in Madras, Madras, and Mont., instead of to the Indian school in Tucson, Ariz., as was formerly announced.
Ages of Children to Be Supplied
The Nevada Indians at Stewart, Nev. will need 75 gifts. They have very little in their lives, and they de- surpriseingly when given a change.
One hundred and five gifts will be needed at Lame Dore. The Indian boys and girls of this reservation behave well, but they are a long distance from the railroad and would have very little access to food. They are received from school women. Their homes are small frame houses and mothers still wear Indian costumes.
The ages of the children to be supplied with girls are given so that the graver may give something appropriate for girls from 6 to 10 years old, 20 presents for girls from 11 to 15 years and presents for girls from 16 to 29 years.
There is about the same number of boys to be supplied with presents. There is in need of 30 presents for boys from 6 to 16 years old, 20 presents from 11 to 15 years old, and 15 presents from 11 to 16 years old.
Some suggestions for gifts for girls include jewelry, such as pin, earrings, choker, necklace, dolls, goods to make elf clothes, bandhcherchis, play dishes, and story books.
Boys' gifts may include all sorts of sporting goods, handkerchiefs, ties, garters, knives, toys that make a noise, and story books.
Gifts appropriate for either boys or girls include material for decorating Christmas trees,scriptions to good magazines, picture and story books, games of all sorts,kindergarten manacles, water color paints and crayolas.
Jean Elaston, c31, chairman of the freshman commission, who is in charge of the packing and shipping of supplies for the school. Henley house, will appreciate the early help and co-operation of the University women.
Hockey Feed to Be Given
All Women on Class Teams Are Asked to Attend
The hockey feed given each year by the Women's Athletic Association will be held on Wednesday evening. All women who can attend are asked to meet at the gymnasium at 5:30. The gymnasium is a large multi-view. A thirty-five cent dinner will be served, and all women who plan to attend are asked to bring their money, to receive dinner with the gatherings of the association, according to Joie Stapleton, e28, president of the association, on any of the class hockey teams are invited. Any woman who was on a squad, who did not play the re-enactment of halftime is also asked to attend.
Sweaters and 600 point emblems will be awarded at the meeting. Miss Staplinger asks that all women who are interested in wearing a letter see or call Olive Westherby, c28, and point system manager, before Wednesday noon. The required number of points for a sweater is 15, and the required number of women will be awarded sweaters.
The 1927 varsity hockey team will be announced at the meeting. Mina Hoover and Kwan instructor will depart the department physical education will attend the feed.
Football Team to Be Entertained
The Kappa Alpha Theta's will give their annual dinner for the football team, including men and the coaches and their wives have been invited. For a number of years it has been a tradition of the Kappa Alpha Theta last in its last game. Last year the Pi Beta Psi sorority and the Rotary club also banquets. The Kappa Kappa basketball team after its last game.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief George B. Rush
Sunday Editor Peter J. Hoffman
Sunburd Edition Peter J. Hoffman
Company Editor Heather Pinnaparra
Company Editor Helen Pinnaparra
Alumni Editor Edmund Eldredge
Alumni Editor Edmund Eldredge
Film Title Editor Alfred W. McNally
Film Title Editor Alfred W. McNally
Featured Editor Frederick M. Calvert
Featured Editor Frederick M. Calvert
Featured Editor Frederick M. Calvert
Gertrude Trintignant Jeff Strumbles Helen Tatum Robert Muse Judson Bradley Paul Pictur Jackie Garrison Jake Galilei Alice Gilchrist John Culver
Business Staff
Advertising Manager      Locille Report
Ant. Advertising Mer.      William Clark
Ant. Advertising Mer.      R. W. Herren
Replenishment
Business Office        K. I. 10
News Room            K. I. 23
NigM Connection     2764K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Covered by the university's secur
LET THE ATHLETIC BOARD DO IT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
University of Kansas students have returned from their Thanksgiving vacation to find the school enrolled in the waves of the worst athletic scandal which has ever rocked the institution. They find that merchants in the town are lining up with the two factions represented by the resigned coaches and Dr. Forrest C Allen, director of athletics, and that alumni from all over the country are holding indication meetings and demanding that certain things be done.
The rival newspapers from Kansas City have sent correspondents here who have written columns upon the matter, and press associations have been sending the news all over the United States. The resigned coaches have made certain charges and the athletic board has denied them. To say the least it is the worst athletic that the proud old Jayhawker has ever seen and it will take a long time to recover from the unfavorable publicity which has been given the affair.
Yet sitting serenely and watching the movement with an "I" wonder what will happen next" attitude, is the student body. We students are usually dubbed impractical by the great public at large, we are said to be nothing but parasites living from society and our parents, we are supposed to be here merely for a good time and with a vague idea of getting an education if it can be obtained in the time between parties and football games, yet with all of these accusations against us we seem to be about the only ones who are acting sensibly about this matter
It has been often said that if alumium would not muddle in college athletic matters the universities would be much better off and this certainly seems to be true. It is not being said that alumium influence cannot be one for good as well as evil, but in too many cases the "in win at each cost" attitude adopted by alumium which brings about a crisis in the athletic situation of a school. The present situation shows how alumium influence and movement can make a very bad problem, although neither the alumium nor any other one group can be held entirely responsible for this situation.
Likewise, the great public has jumped into this affair and aided in stirring the hotting pot of unrest and discontent. A good many people who have little or no excuse for getting into this situation are right in the midst of things, making fools of themselves and helping give the University of Kansas a black eye.
The students, who more than any others are interested in the success of their football team, are not raising any difficulties about the present matter, but allowing the athletic board to settle it. They believe that the board is well qualified to settle the question and that it will do so for the best interests of the University The sooner alumni, newspaper men old coaches, merchants and the public in general will get their fingers out o the padding and allow the board to settle the question without any halls halo, the sooner a decision will be reached which will be for the best interests of the University.
Cincinnati has one more thing to feel superior about. George Remus says its jail is the best he was ever in.
VACATION
Thanksgiving day has been and went.
The holiday at home we spent,
And never did a togivee thing.
We thought we'd study long and hard,
But checked our books into discard
Until next spring.
For men it's just a little white
Till Father Christmas makes me snake.
There's not much use to worry.
There isn't time to do much work.
Vocation not of let you skiff.
And flunk out in a hurry.
THE LIMELIGHT FADES
The MacGrader episode will be a thing of the past. The main figure, who took upon himself the task of criticizing the naval department on charges of inefficiency, will be shipped to his distant and insignificant post, where he can, figuratively, neither hear nor be vard.
Soon, unless the unforeseen occurs,
the MaeGrinder episode will be a thing.
Such disciplinary measures as have already been applied to him serve as a warning of what could happen if he should choose not to heed the official gag. His silence may well mean that he is merely human enough to wish to escape further punishment.
But the American public sits in judgment of him. His critics have seized upon his silence as an admission that his charges are unfounded. They have branded him a liar and a robber in the naval ranks.
The fact that public interest is involved in the charge of naval inefficiency is not the only reason for him to break his silence. He owes it to himself and to the nation to vindicate himself, if vindication is possible.
What seems to worry the southern delegates to the Democratic national convention is not so much how to avoid nominating Al Smith as how to find an excuse for it when they go home.
EXPLANATION
The Kansao needs to make an explanation.
In the Sunday magazines of Nov. 20, eleven statements of a member of the faculty were quoted—all accordingly as to content, we believe—primarily for the gratefulness and cleverness of their wording. The statements as brought out in the classroom were clothed with explanations. Those in the Kansas necessarily were not. As a result, misconceptions may be derived from the statements.
A further consideration should be made in view of the fact that a common form of teaching used by this instructor is to turn ideas toppery and in this way to make the student think why the statement is wrong. When these unusual statements are quoted in a newspaper column "pour amuser," they are apt to be taken in seriousness.
The Kansan hopes that it has caused no difficulty or discomfort to whom it considers one of the most valuable instructors in the University faculty.
"Car Hits Sunday School Boy"—Headline in Kansas City Times. Which makes a man wonder if old-fashioned摩尔 pays.
It is a general complaint of instructors that students do not do good work in the fall. They can't seem to get into the work, they say, they lose interest in classes and do poor work in general.
WHY STUDENTS DON'T STUDY
The number of holidays, and the number of conventions held on the campus this year might explain this lack of interest and poor work. How can a student do good work when he has a convention to attend, meeting after meeting to oversee, rooms to find for guests; how can he do good work when the week is constantly broken into with half holidays?
There have been an unusually large number of conventions held here this fall. The W. C. T. U., two editorial associations, Sigma Delta Chi, the geology school, the library and others have hold conventions with comparatively short periods of time elapsing between them.
Hobo day and football games, although not taking up school time, dis-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Tuesday, 20 December, 1927
No. 64
KANSAS OUTING KLUP;
An important meeting of the Kansas Outline Club will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 282 of Reliance gymnasium. All members are invited.
All women interviewed in jessing W. A, Aa and all enlisted for "A4" better or "K4" worse were asked to complete a survey of their religious faith. OLIVE WATHEATHER, Psalm Series Manuscript Trust
The Rotary Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 eclock at 1121 Louisiana street, Mary Elizabeth Walker will talk on "Education." Mary Joseph will speak.
BOTANY CLUB:
HARRIET COWLES, Secretary.
The Quail Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. BERNARD BOCH, Chancellor.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical museum, 298 Fraser hall, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, from 3:30 to 4:29 p. m., and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
LECTURE. CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
- ...
W. A. A. :
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The regular meeting of the University Women's Club on Thursday, Dec. 1, at Syracuse hall at a vehicle, will be a thomble party for the members
A. M. WILCOX.
ract a student's mind from his studies and half-holidays are other influences for your work, and then Thanksgiving completes the list of breaks.
The only real time for study is in the spring when holidays and athletics are out of the way. But then the students come back to study in love and to no gain their work is progressed.
Le Cerce Français soit renouvelée il vient tout novembre à quatre heures et decesse, calle 509 Franchi haul. Tous ceux qui parlent franchi sont en visite pour les réunions de ce samedi.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Campus Opinion
And so it seems that the student's work is always poor, and his interval low. Any time is bad for study.
--of a college paper, but they should not be given priority over events of local interest. A professional newspaper serves its subscribers by informing them in city politics, policies, and for the university the Kanan should also serve.
Editor Daily Kansan
I want to nominate John Burns as the next head coach at K. U. We have gone outside the state for a coach from a school with a big name and experiment scene to have failed. We need a coach who is the best available, a chance?
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Johnson Beam has a fine record as a coach for his team that rare accomplishment: important than knowing a lot of clever players. If any one on the Hill is able to play well, he need do is ask any man who plays under him on a freshman team.
By selecting Johnne Bum as coach the athletic board would be giving the University a coach who would be playing in Alabama. It would be selecting a man whom proved himself right here at K. U. Most important of all, we would have a man in whom we would have confidence would be playing under a coach with whom they all have come in contact as freshmen; and the sore-heads would have to stop their yelling because of the question in the athletic department.
The Matter With the Kansan Editorial Columns
E. E. S.
In the administration of its editorial policies the Karaman is confronted with a peculiar problem of the type which has not been avoided. Almost every editor writes to please his readers, not knowing at the expense of his convictions, but discursing and advocating movements or at least ordinary, interest to them.
A great part of the enrollment of the University of Kansas is recruited because of its special interest to their numbers some space might be given occasionally to items of special interest to those states. To make things more interesting, City might have made a topic of interest to a large group of students. It would also serve an interpretation in the column
In an effort to present nationals problems to its readers the Kansas has blocked the situations here or companies that need intelligent discussion.
The mgro and his status have been widely aired through the Kannan, and he has had much of his career been given thorough presentation. These are the only two issues of particular interest to the average student in psychology. The key is feeding attention. No definite constructive policy has been adopted in spite of the face that there are needs and challenges in the field champion. Why not sponsor organized agitation for a new student hostel? Because it will then endless discussion both in long editorials and in paragraphs of Big Bill Thompson, who no longer writes front page space in large dailies.
Appreciate Your Business
-K. D.
--with the movie, "The Wizard of Oz," with Phyllis Haver, Tom Moey, Jacqueline Logan and Joseph Stilker. It is fortunate that there are lots of names in the leading cast for this movie; it has much to say about the picture.
Seeing the Shows By Jack Stinkenberg
I saw it at another show where *vacation* was also shown. There it went, and the crowd went to a bill but here it is in the whole hill. I can't say why they were thousands of feet of film filling the same story as a change of scenery and costume.
Browneck "Seventh Heaven," with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. Seventh Heaven is a delightful piece of filmmary which will keep you in heaven throughout the entire picture. It has every reason for being a classic, for the season and no reasons for being condemned or criticized.
Janet Gaynor, an the diminutive Diate, has given the picture the highest and strongest devotion, has given it the real atmosphere of a completeCharles Farah, a Charles Farah, and with Janet Gaynor, affecting wall the atmosphere of the Paris streets, and with Janet Gaynor, affecting wall the stars from his Seventh Heaven.
In the supporting cast Glady
Brockwell as Nana, sister to Diane,
and Albert Gran as Papa Boul, do
some very good work.
The story is of Chico, who, as he readily admisses, is "a very remarkable man," and he is the owner of Paris; but strives to come up to the street as a street waistler. Chico is a constant enemy because he has no money. God a chance to show his power; first to elevate him to the street and second to give him a blonde wife. God failed relatably.
While he is loudly disclaiming all this to two of his crouches, Pere Chevillon overhears him, and gives him a card which makes him a street vendor. He then borrows debt. Chico asks that he will probably give God another chance.
During this time Chico has saved Diane from death at the hands of her alimine drinking sister, for no reason she was born to be a miserable coward. A little further Diane's sister is in up by Patricia. She is in danger to Diane as she says that Diane is no better than she. However, Chico claiming her as his wife, saves her
Argin Cinco is at loss as to why he be a job, then jeopardizing his new job, because he investigates his statement. Diane agrees to live with him until the seventh birthday, but she is at this time that the Seventh Heaven starts and it would be too soon.
If I were asked what I considered to be the beat picture — "the year, I believe I would forget the "Big Parade," "Beau Gaste," and some of the other parades — Heaven, for it is the only one I would like to see again.
Every time Oregon State buits the University of Oregon, Dr. J. R. N. Bell, a loyal supporter, throws his federals into Mary's river.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
and More
DR. FLORENCE BARRWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drop
Phone 2123
P R O T S C H
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
ACCOUNTING HORSE
MARK
CROSS
LICENSE MAP
SOUTHWEST
CAPTION MARK
Novel Gifts of Leather
Pocket cumb in case
Pocket cumb and mail file in case
Nail clippers in case
Pocket scissors in case
Drinking cup in case
Drinking cup, funnel and cork-screw in case
Opener and corkscrew in case Match box case
Cust hanger in case
Soft collar case
Combination tie, handkerchief and
collar case
Travelers toilet sets, fitted
Brush and comb sets
Leather bill folds
Leather cigarette cases
Check book case
Cigarette lighters
Bridge sets
Playing card cases
Zipper fitall cases
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
TO HIM
FROM PIZZA
A gift
from this store
is more than just a gift
it is a tribute
to the good taste
of the man
who receives it!
Only 25 days 'till Xmas.
Start Shopping Now!
Ober's
HEAD TO YOUR QUARTER
"Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare!"
Pioneering
commence-
ment.
Era.
Pioneering trade communication with Cuba.
Whether exploring the realm of submarine cable or the sub-microscope world of electrons or the unsolved
NORSEMEN of old roamed the seas and boasted of the strange worlds they saw. But today Bell telephone men are discovering worlds a glimpse of which would make the Viking gasp with wonder.
On the high seas of industry
equations of efficient management and broader service, telephone men are seeking and finding intellectual adventure.
To men of this type it is reassuring to know that the telephone industry, in spite of the amazing progress it has made in a few short years, is yet far from its ultimate development.
BELL SYSTEM
-1142
A nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
MARC VISION
FARMING SERVICE CORPORATION
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
1
YI
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gift Is Selected by County Clubs for High Schools Organizations to Give Maps of University Campus; Orders, Placed
for 400
The decorative campus map, designed by Maxine Whitney, has been deded upon by the pennal County Club committee as the gift to the high school where the unit was chosen for its very unique effect and novel suggestions.
The design is very colorful in shades of green, brown, red, yellow and blue. The idea of the antique cast iron furniture can be cast and from England. On the edge of a town these decorative maps are placed. It was found that they attracted wide interest. Many people come to town to cheerish a decorative man of London.
The campus map was first designed as a homecoming decoration in 1928, an enlargement was placed on the campus by the smaller plates of 15x20 were made by Franklin Wattz of the Lawrence Book Nook and were sold to the general public. The map contains humorous illustrations of famous colorful design. The shade of Van, the animal man and his sheep Marie is noticeable, as well as a track man, termed as ye Many Winnie Truckie who lives on the campus two arrows, the arrow leading down is called Pleasure and Downfall and the one leading to the University is called Ye Ready to the Knowledge. All maps are shown on the map.
The general committee has ordered 400 maps from the Book Nook. The framing and wrapping for adjoining classrooms is also made in the store. The local members of the county club are only asked to pay a nominal sum for their gift to the university, but before the University has made an appropriation, this fund is enlarged by contributions to the W. F. G., A. M. Student's College Co. and the General committee picked this gift because they felt that it would make the high school students familiar with the new curriculum as to make a distinguished novelty.
At the meeting of the general committee held yesterday in the alumni club meeting of the temporary chairmen to be held Thursday, Dec. 11 in Fraser hall, the chairperson is a member of the general committee which consists of Joe Dumm, chairman, Martian Cowen, Burberry and John Leadingham, Lee Gradlingham, John Bunn and Fred Ellworth. Suggestions were made to the general club club convention to be held December 6.
1
R. O. T. C. to Hold Dinner
Banquet to Be Given Dec. 6 Is First of Year
The first R. O. T. C. banquet for this year will be held in the basement of the building, according to information given out by Maj. J. R. Cygion. The banquet will be for all R. O. T. C. men and women from the faculty and townpeople.
The principal speaker of the evening is to be Col. R. C. Reeder who is an alumnus of Fort Leavandown schools at Fort Leavandown, Col. Reeder is a well informed man on subjects concerning military affairs and foreign affairs; he planned and will consist of selections by the R. O. T. C. quaret, instructors for Cyprus and for Cyprus as designated all that R. O. T. C. men who have uniforms are expected to wear them to the banquet
Williams College in its student publication estimated the cost of a college education a hundred years ago as $125 and compared it with the appraisal of $1,500 a year, which is needed by the average college student of today.
Are You One of the
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
at the New Cafeteria?
If not, why not?
Those students who have been at the University for a short time only knew that the university built its Union building for granted. They have narnished given little thought to the means by which the dreams of students were realized, changed to reality. And yet, the history of the making of the stadium was changed in the history of the University.
New Student Examines the Old Newspaper Files to Instruct Himself in History of Stadium
We would be glad to know the reason
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It all began one Monday morning in November, 1923. A convocation of the faculty in gymnastics for the purpose of explaining the project to the students, and if possible, to arouse their interest, he asked them to please be provided. In his address he expressed the belief that the alumna should have the knowledge if the students realized their duty.
The approximate cost of the stadium and the Memorial Union building was placed at one million dollars, but the purpose of the campaign should be limited at first, to the students of the University, then to extended to Lawrence people, and finally, to the alumni. This actual amount of funds into the treasury for the greatest project over undertaken by the University of Kansas came after a university committee estimated the amount of work by the executive committee in charge of the proposition. From the students then enrolled the workers were arriving to get $10,000.00, a minimum of $40 from each student, and the entire budget of the campaign got under way each school on the Hillbid its own special conversation, the school officers presided over, and the committees explained the purpose and arguments of the campaign.
Slowly the returns came in contributions averaging $89 a student. On Saturday the quaker asked about $89,000 dollars. It seemed that the statutes did not apply and, statistically it had been honored, and the drive workers, not satisfied, took further action. Red tags were issued and they were the only means of protection against the "meepup" ads.
The following Tuesday the Memorial pledge drive had matched $191, 311 and before it stopped it had gone through $208,000. It has been offered for each school, security, and fraternity whose average was the highest. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity led the sorority with 29 members led the sorority with 29 members with an average of $190. The School of Engineering membership of 711 averaged $71.25.
Such is the financial history of the stadium. Periodically the plans appeared in the newspaper. The stadium was the first to be proud possessor of the largest stadium in the Valley and one of the most beautiful in the country. The stadium has also commemorated the increased enrollment. On Nov. 11, 1922, W. P. Mee Llan, state commender of the American Legion, presided at the dedication ceremony of the Allen governor of Kansas, and Laurie Bolles, national adjournant of the American Legion. E. M. Lindsey new member of the Legion, and those who died for their ideas.
Following the ceremony, the field was sworn with California supplies by over-seees women. Each gold star mother was presented with a bounty of $250,000 to the state of California to Kansas expressly for the dedication services.
Albania Holds Celebration
Fifteenth Birthday Is Cause for Rejoicing
Rejoicing
(United Press)
Tirana, Albania, Nov. 28 — Albanian patriarchy celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its declaration of independence from Turkey, which was the result of a revolt by Cabs of congratulation were received by the president of the republic, Ahmed Bey Zogu, from all parts of the world, many of them coming
from presidents and rulers of other countries.
The celebrations, including public meetings addressed by prominent politicians and diplomats, and special programs in the schools, all enshrined the commitment of calling that since 1431 when the Turks captured Yanina until Nov. 28, 1912. Albauna constituted part of the Turkish territory as part of two brief periods of autonomy.
A faculty member at Marriott College is decreasing the amount of tardiness by locking the door on late entrants.
Do You Want a Systematic Gift List Booklet?
Innes Hackman
Courier-Quality-Value
&C.
Ask for One at the Office Window, Second Floor
Tuesday
Store News
New Interest Tables
by K. U. Instructors
Are Being Widely Used
Nov. 29,1927
Give Choice Stationery
—Always a Desirable Gift
Not only is there fun in choosing stationery for your friends at Christmas, but there's the assurance of giving something useful and at the same time expressing good taste. White linen and parchment paper are fine, light and durable. Topotes are in smart sizes to become each friend. Indeed, you'll make no mistake in choosing from this attractive assortment.
British Guiana Building Society Sends Most Recent Order to Publishers
TRAVELING
THE BOX IS FULL OF STUFF. IT HAS A MARbled Top, AND A LARGE SEATING FOR ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTERS. THE BASE IS MADE OF WOOD, AND THE TOP IS FABRIQUE EN DIORAMA DE FLORES D'ALMERE. THE BOX IS FULL OF STUFF. IT HAS A MARbled Top, AND A LARGE SEATING FOR ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTERS. THE BASE IS MADE OF WOOD, AND THE TOP IS FABRIQUE EN DIORAMA DE FLORES D'ALMERE.
Overs for the new book of tables, written by Prof. E. B. Dade and Dr. Dominico Gagliotti, are being distributed in parts of the world. The most recent ovet has been sent in by the British Guiana Building Society, Georgetown,
These tables are the only set which apply to any type of installment loan or other secured loan. These tables can be used to 15 per cent per annum, and for any number of months from one to five.
R. Holtby Meyers, president of the American Savings Building and Loan Association, expresses his opinion of the mutual building and loan associations. Our office force has been using the tool since it came, and we are unanimously of the opinion that it is the tool used for use by building and loan associations. Herefore we have worked to be as efficient and technical that we were always in talks as to whether or not we underwent computer interest and dividend
"Those doubts have not come to us in the use of the table prepared by Professor Dade and Professor Foster for building and loan association official should have a copy of this book in the office for everyday use."
assortment.
Stationery Section
Main Floor
Send the Daily Kansen home.
Want Ads
LOST - Somewhere on campus Tuesday before Thanksgiving, 17-jewelry watch, white gold, $10 reward, phone call Calvin at 375. 07
LOST—Gold Cat Omega pin. Call
Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Re-
cord 69
POF  RENT - Modern, attractive
stemmed kitchenette, apart-
rent, private; suitable for two,
grant, 1871 or 595. 67
phone: 1871 or 595.
LOST-3-corrored scarf mostly tan with brown and orange designs predominating. Owner's monogram is "A" and "D." The scarf is the "earward. Call 237725. HG
LOST - One Block Gladstone turtle bag, between Santa Fe and Chi Omega home. Please call 711. Can identify bag by contents. Reward: 65
LOST—Aristocrat fountain per north of Administration building. Reward.
Call 2206 White, or deliver to De Laue Cafe.
67
LOST—Man's black for overcant,
Long curly hair, ranged lining, made
by Chicago Glove Company. Valuable
as an airboat. Reward offered
exceeds actual value of coat.
See Roy Lymp at Sig Alphshire House.
WANTED—toward for club in 900 block on Alabama street. Call 1848 W. 67
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen, with name engraved. Arthur Hodgson, 1322 Ohio street. 65
MARCELLEG, finger waving,
waving: 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week, 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2776.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Greetings
A
Don't let the happiness of the Christmas season, the joy of Christmas giving be ruined by the rush of last minute Christmas buying.
Wonderful Showing
of
Clothing Furnishings
and Novelties
Make your selection now; we will mail or deliver Christmas
HOUK AND GREEN
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-e-t-c-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent ... always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
70
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927
Valley Basketball Schedule to Open With Four Games
Eight Conference Team Plan to Start Season With Court Titls on Dec. 16
Missouri Valley schools this year will start action either Dec. 16 and 17 and will play 18 games in the schedule submitted.
Kansas will open its session Dec. 10 when it will clash with the Wichita Storm for the Jayhawks started last night and will continue every night until Oct. 25.
The Missouri Valley schedule:
Drake
Dec 16 - Okokuma at Norlane
Dec 20 - Okokuma at Norlane
Dec 24 - Okokuma A & B, M here
Dec 28 - Okokuma A & B, Stillwater
Dec 32 - Okokuma A & B, Stillwater
Dec 35 - Grimlett at Grimlett
Dec 39 - Grimlett at Grimlett
Dec 43 - Janus Angus at Manhattan
Dec 47 - Janus Angus at Manhattan
Dec 51 - Kannan at Lawrence
Dec 54 - Kannan at Lawrence
Dec 58 - Nebraska at Lincoln
Dec 62 - Nebraska at Lincoln
Dec 65 - Wellington at St. Louis
Dec 68 - Wellington at St. Louis
Mar 2 - Grimlett here
Mar 7 - Grimlett here
GRANTS
Dec. 16- Oakhaven at Stilwell in Hampshire
Dec. 17- Oakhaven at Norman in Hampshire
Dec. 18- Oakhaven at Lincolnshire
Jan. 40- Oakhaven at Lincolnshire
Jan. 41- Oakhaven at Lincolnshire
Jan. 42- Washington at St. Louis in Hampshire
Jan. 43- Washington at St. Louis in Hampshire
Jan. 45- Arne at Ames here
Jan. 46- Kannan at Ames here
Jan. 47- Kannan at Ames here
Jan. 48- Nebnaka here
Jan. 49- Nebnaka here
Jan. 50- Nebnaka here
Jan. 51- Kannan at Lawrence in Manhattan
Jan. 52- Kannan at Lawrence in Manhattan
Jan. 53- Mouston here
Jan. 54- Mouston here
Jan. 55- Nebnaka here
Jan. 56- Nebnaka here
Jan. 57- Nebnaka here
Jan. 58- Nebnaka here
Jan. 59- Nebnaka here
**low state**
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma here
Jan. 6 - Oklahoma A & M here
Jan. 14 - Missouri at Columbus
Jan. 14 - Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 18 - Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 18 - Kansas at Lawrence
Jan. 20 - Kansas at Lawrence
Jan. 20 - Grimley here
Jan. 23 - Grimley here
Jan. 25 - Grimley here
Jan. 29 - Nebraska here
Jan. 29 - Grimley at Grimley
Jan. 29 - Grimley at Norman
Jan. 29 - Oklahoma here
Jan. 27 - Wichitahere
Jan. 27 - Wichitahere
Jan. 27 - Kansas Agnes
Dec. 16 - Kansas Agnes
Jan. 5 - Washington here
Jan. 5 - Washington here
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at A & M at Stillwater
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at A & M at Stillwater
Jan. 5 - Akron here
Jan. 5 - Akron here
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at Lincoln
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at A & M here
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at A & M here
Jan. 5 - Amherst at Above
Jan. 5 - Amherst at Above
Jan. 5 - Newark here
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma here
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma here
Jan. 5 - Washington at Dallas
May 7 - Washington at Dallas
May 7 - Washington at Dallas
Dec 16 - Kavon Argos here
Dec 17 - Mouenil here
Dec 18 - Gorman here
Dec 19 - Kavon Argos here
Dec 20 - Amos here
Dec 21 - St. Louis here
Dec 22 - Gorman at St. Louis
Dec 23 - Gorman at St. Louis
Dec 24 - Gorman at Do. Moines
Dec 25 - Do. Moines here
Dec 26 - Ohlhoven here
Dec 27 - Ohlhoven here
Dec 28 - Missouri at Columbia
Dec 29 - Missouri at Columbia
Dec 30 - Gishamba A M here
Dec 31 - Gishamba A M here
Dec 17 - Nedelson here
Dec 18 - Kawasaki here
Dec 19 - Kawasaki at Mashatuhan
Jan 16 - Kawasaki at Mashatuhan
Jan 16 - Kawasaki at Mashatuhan
Jan 14 - Anme here
Feb 6 - Oklahoma here
Feb 6 - Oklahoma & A.M. at Stilwiller
Feb 6 - Oklahoma at Notmian
Feb 5 - Oklahoma at Notmian
Feb 25 - Kawasaki here
Feb 25 - Kawasaki at Amca
Feb 25 - Kawasaki at Amca
Mar 2 - Kawasaki Angers here
Mar 2 - Kawasaki Angers here
Mar 2 - N.J. Mashatuhan here
Mar 2 - N.J. Mashatuhan here
Dec. 16 - Washington at St. Louis
Dec. 17 - Missouri at Columbia
Dec. 18 - Washington here
Jan. 5 - Washington here
Jan. 9 - Arkansas A&M here
Jan. 12 - Arkansas A&M here
Feb. 4 - Oklahoma A & M here
Feb. 6 - Oklahoma A & M here
Feb. 8 - Grimsel at Grimsel
Feb. 10 - Grimsel at Grimsel
Feb. 14 - Kansas at Lawrence
Feb. 16 - Kansas at Montclair
Feb. 19 - Kansas at Montclair
Feb. 23 - Oklahomah here
Feb. 25 - Oklahomah here
Feb. 29 - Oklahomah here
Feb. 32 - Oklahoma at Monmouth
Dec 10 - Drake here
Dec 11 - Drake here
Dec 12 - Amos at Atmos
Dec 13 - Drake here
Jan 7 - Drake at De Maitis
Jan 8 - Drake at De Maitis
Jan 9 - Amos at Angelo here
Jan 10 - Amos at Angelo here
Jan 11 - Amos at Angelo here
Jan 12 - Missouri at Colorado
Jan 13 - Missouri at Colorado
Jan 14 - Missouri at Colorado
Jan 15 - Missouri at Colorado
Jan 16 - Amos here
Jan 17 - Amos here
Jan 18 - A & M at Stillwater
Jan 19 - Amos at Manitou
Jan 20 - Amos at Manitou
Dec. 16—Girrini here
Jan. 3—Girrini at Grizzell
Jan. 4—Girrini at Indianapolis
Jan. 5—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 6—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 7—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 8—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 9—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 10—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 11—Washington here
Jan. 12—Washington here
Jan. 13—Washington here
Jan. 14—Washington here
Jan. 15—Washington here
Jan. 16—Washington here
Jan. 17—Washington here
Jan. 18—Washington here
Mar. 10—Washington at Lincoln
Mar. 11—Washington here
Mar. 12—Washington here
Mar. 13—Washington here
Mar. 14—Washington here
Mar. 15—Washington here
Mar. 16—Washington here
Mar. 17—Washington here
Mar. 18—Washington here
Mar. 19—Washington here
Mar. 20—Washington here
Jan. 21—Girrini here
Jan. 22—Girrini at Manhattan
Jan. 23—Girrini at Manhattan
Jan. 24—Ameer here
Jan. 25—Ameer here
Jan. 26—Ameer here
Jan. 27—Girrini at Norton
Jan. 28—Girrini at Shillard
Jan. 29—Frank here
Jan. 30—Frank here
Jan. 31—Frank here
Jan. 32—Frank here
Jan. 33—Frank here
Jan. 34—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 35—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 36—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 37—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 38—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 39—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 40—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 41—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 42—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 43—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 44—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 45—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 46—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 47—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 48—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 49—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 50—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 51—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 52—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 53—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 54—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 55—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 56—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 57—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 58—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 59—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 60—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 61—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 62—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 63—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 64—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 65—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 66—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 67—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 68—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 69—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 70—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 71—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 72—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 73—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 74—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 75—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 76—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 77—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 78—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 79—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 80—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 81—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 82—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 83—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 84—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 85—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 86—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 87—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 88—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 89—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 90—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 91—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 92—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 93—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 94—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 95—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 96—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 97—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 98—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 99—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 100—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 101—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 102—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 103—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 104—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 105—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 106—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 107—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 108—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 109—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 110—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 111—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 112—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 113—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 114—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 115—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 116—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 117—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 118—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 119—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 120—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 121—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 122—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 123—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 124—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 125—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 126—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 127—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 128—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 129—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 130—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 131—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 132—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 133—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 134—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 135—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 136—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 137—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 138—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 139—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 140—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 141—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 142—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 143—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 144—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 145—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 146—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 147—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 148—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 149—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 150—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 151—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 152—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 153—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 154—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 155—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 156—Juan Angulo here
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Jan. 887—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 888—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 889—Juan Angulo here
Jan. 890—Juan Angulo here
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Jan. 894—Juan Angulo here
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Intramural Playground Ball to End This Week
The semi-finals and finals of intramural playground ball will be played the latter part of this week, provided the weather is good for the next three days, according to John director of intramural athletics.
Six games were played the Monday previous to the vacation last week and six more games remain to be fiited. The first game will be played the semi-final events will be played Thursday night and the championship game will probably be staged
Handball, basketball and swimming, are due to start within another week. Scores of last week's games.
Scoring in that week's games.
Sigma Nu 7- Phi Gamma Delta -6
Alpha Kappa Lambda 10- Delta
Lambda Lambda 2
Sigma lambda 2
Chi Delta Sigma 1- Cosmopolitan
Cibh 0 (default)
Phi Delta Theta 6. Phi Kappa 4
Chi Delta Sigma 2- Kendal Club
(default)
Phi Delta Theta 14- Kappa Sigma (played last night)
Kansas Cross Country Team Demonstrated Ability, Records Show
K. U. Runners Win Second Place in Missouri Valley Meet Hold Nov. 19
That the Kansas cross-country season was a success is evidenced by the record of the year and the win in the NCAA championship Valley meet at Manhattan Nov. 19.
With the diminutive little runner, "Foxe," Fraser, as a star who finished first in every race this year and won four in the three other races of other good runners, the team as a whole this year demonstrated real skill and gave a good account of it.
Team Lost First Contest
Team Lost First Contact
The team lost the first contest of the season in Iowa, the Kansas barriers, winners of the Big Ten again this year, here Oct. 8. Kansas scored 32 points to Wisconsin's 12, the Kansas Ace were the first team to win Iowa down to defeat before the K, U, men, 19 to 36. Again the Kansas showed good form when the Kansas met won the victory and won the race at Lincoln, 27 to 28.
In the Missouri Valley meet, Oklahoma grabbed first with 20 points and Kansas finished second with a count of 15 points. Anaes and the Kansas Aggies finished with 100 points, the Oklahoma Aggies with 125 and Missouri with 97.
"The boys did fine work this year, and the records show the result," is said. "I was concerned the season, "All the boys practiced the season, "All the boys practiced the season, "All the boys practiced the season." he said.
Candidates for track will continue to practice out doors until weather conditions permit. The candidate will begin, according to Coach Huff, "the track is open every day for practice." If the weather permits, the candidates will take advantage of the weather to practice now," Coach Huff said.
Candidates to Continue Practice
Captain Larry P. Frazier, Bill Marshall, Donald
Saureman, Peter Spitter and Ralph
Wilson, who ran all the races.
Approximately one hundred men are practicing in various events at the present time.
Wrestlers to Try Out for Olympics in Oklahoma
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 29. (Special)
district tryouts for the American
Olympic wrestling team will be held
at the Oklahoma A. and M. College
here next spring. E. C. Gallagher,
now returning to Oklahoma, will
following the A. A. U. meeting.
Gallagher says that entries in the finals will be limited to two men in each weight. This will reduce the number of entries and the size of the
The date for the district tryouts has not been set, but will probably be early in April. Just what states will have to decide on that date have been decided, but is expected to include Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas, and possibly Arkansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Basketball Season Opens With First Official Practice
Varsity Has 6 Letter Men Back; Freshman Squad Out Strong With Good Men
Nearly forty candidates reported for the vansity practice which started at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and finished at 6 o'clock with a short scrippm
Kansas University's basketball season was started full force yesterday when beld the variability and freshman depth of the official practices of the year.
More than eighty freshmen dotted the floor of Robinson gymnasium last night from 8 to 10 clock after the coach was dismissed by Coach John bunn yesterday.
Eight men from the varsity foot-
basketball team, the group who reported for basketball this year. They were: Harold Schmidt, captain last season; Ben Burton, captain this season; Lawrence, Don Cooper, Harold Hauger; Allen Cochran, and Art Schroer.
Prospects in the freshman group are a whole lot higher in your are exceptionally well prepared to take on the number of high school stuff of much ability were among the group last fall.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director and basketball coach, plans to hold a short scrimmage at the end of the season for three weeks in order to get a team in shape as rapidly as possible for the Kansas Aggies to maintain the Kansas Aggies here Dec. 16.
Work on fundamentals constituted most of the practice period for both shooting and free throws, throwing and handling the ball in the figure eight.
With such a large group this year in both squads, basketball in the University for the next two or three years promises to be on as high a standard as in the last six years when championship is clinched the valley championship.
The freshman squad will be cut near the Christmas holidays to 30 or 40 men.
Those practicing last night for varsity were: James Hill, Pittzburg Glenn Burton, Buckton City, Mo; Rob Murray, St. Joseph; Carneen Newland, Newton Balfour Jeffrey, Tao Chen, Kenneth, Kansas, King; letter men.
new men this year; Otto Unhreur,
Newton; Robert Borth, Lawrence;
Floyd Snowden, Abilene; Robert
Schwartz, Chicago; William Jade-
bstein, Kansas City, Mo; Art
Olson, Kansas City; Art Schroeder,
North Kansas City, Mo; Don Cooper,
Bishop Thompson, Kansas City;
Harry McDonald, Pittsburg; Edwin
Parker, Topley; Lekke Kind, Leiden-
worth; Art Lawrence, Olathe; Jeas Tier
Former squad man; Harold Haufe, Marion, Duane Henderson, Haaven; Everett Stevenon, Salinu; Gwili, Robert Stevenson, Gwili; Wickham; Robert Kenwood, Arkansas City; Clarence McQuire, Leavenan; Robert Leavenan, Newkirk Okla.
Seniors at Vassar College are rotating a thousand dollars for equipping a smoking room for the women students.
Good enough for Dad一 good enough for you
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
You will find this shop an ideal place in which to do your shopping.
It's not too soon to start your Christmas shopping now.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
We Invoice Comparison Quality • Finish • Comfort J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 Wet 9th St.
EDGEOWorth
EDGEOWorth
MILK MALT
BRUSHED
Edgeworth
Kansas-Missouri Debate Scheduled for Dec.
The date for the debate with Mis somi has been set for Dec. 14. The debate will be on the question, "Should the Republican party be Reinstated for another Four months?"
The Missouri team will take the side of the Democratic party and the Kansas team that of the Republican. This is the first time that politics have entered in a debate between schools and should offer considerable interest.
Madison, Wis. Wis. 29–Couch Walker Montreuil's Badgers will make their second public appearance of the season here tonight in a regulation game against Washington Varsity basketball stars. This contest between the Wisconsin Varsity and the alumni is the second of n series three open games this week. The third game will be in the season's start. Dec. 10. More than six hundred fans were present to view the Badger basketball squared in their new arena, which stands against the freshman a week ago.
The same players who warred for the yeartowns in the first exhibition, the ones who went on to meanwell, "Bad" Fourier has a career on the center position, with all other players having more range to compliment, a Chicago lad, if lacking experience but has much manhood.
Wisconsin Plays Three Games Before Season Opens
Students at McGill University tried successfully to advertise their MLA mentor through the medium of a video. During the morning the citizens were surprised o see the huge letters of the University displayed on the yellow backpack of the MLA, certain might have been successful except for the fact that the University is now threatened with a law for $1000 by the Traymouth Service.
Alumni to Meet Varsity
The four forwards who will care for the offensive assignments the first week of fall, Ben Hunten and Ellerman, will be alternated in tomorrow evening's battle. The Rockford twins, Behr and Anson, will play their third year as forwards for Wisconsin. Mattheusnn Weitzel and Kyle are most valuable for his floor work.
Too Late to Classify
Doyle and Nelson will start the game with the lead. Bubba Wilson, Bill Tilden and Joe Mournis as alternates, George Hotleyks, end on the football team, but not in shape.
DANCING lessons. Private instructions by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 69
FOR RENT—room house. Everything furnished, including piano.
Phone 2381, 1394, Tennesse. 69
Two courses in home economics will be open to men of the University of Ohio next semester, a course in nutrition, and food preparation.
This year we are better prepared than ever to help fill the Christmas stockings.
Gift Selection
Besides the most complete line of books in Kansas we have attractive and distinguished Christmas cards and a line of gift novelties.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
You had better drop in soon. Charles Bedell, our star salesman of last year, has been added to our force.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Wednesday "7th Heaven"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Dress Parade"
VARSITY
Tonight - Wednesday "The Wise Wife"
Thursday - Friday "The Desired Woman"
Saturday
Rin Tin Tin
in
Dog of the Regiment'
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Is a gift that only you can give. It is the gift your friends will treasure most. A friendly warning: Avoid the Christmas rush!
We recommend Agfa—the imported all-weather film.
the Christmas rush!
The deadline for Jay-
hawker glasses is fast ap-
proaching.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
After the Holiday Vacation—
A Clean Thought - - - Phone 101
Yes, we will be glad to clean the Thanksgiving Turkey off the front of your vest, or the train dust from your clothes.
Advance Cleaners
N.C.LINDSTROM WON M.E.LINDSTROM
100
"We are quickly becoming a University tradition . . . very reliable."
Gift Stationery for Christmas and every day
Rowlands
Mufflers—Gloves — Always a Good Gift
"Let us help you choose Your Christmas Neckties"
MARK TWAIN
a wonderful selection of fine skirts and knits in patterns that will "please" any man—
Silks $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50
Knifes $1.50, $4
Bow Ties $50, $1
"Buy today while choosing is good." Glad to Show You
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
J.C.P
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYCO.
“where savings are greatest”
More for Less
807 Mass.
More for Less Our No-Sale Low Prices Assure It!
Lawrence
Kansas
---
Frocks of Wool
SAMPLE TREADWEED DRESS
Laugh at Cold Weather
Many times during the winter you will want a little warmer frost to slip into—if you see these new ones, your problem will be settled!
Jerseys, twills and novelty woolen fabrics fashion frocks that will fit in on many occasions. The simple tailored styles are most effective.
Trim, Tailored Lines Add to Their Charm
$4.98 to $9.90
Women, Misses and Junior Misses
Smart To Your Finger Tips! If Your Gloves Are Fresh
No woman of fashion neglects her gloves when she is selecting a costume for the new season.
Fabric Gloves
Because they can be kept fresh all the time, fabric gloves are generally favored.
Novelty cuff styles for, pair—
79c
I I I
Novelty Kid Gloves
French kid of finest quality makes these very lovely gently handmade trim each **2.98** raid
(7)
+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Big Six Directors Make Final Plans for Athletic Year
No.65
Conference Members Wil Choose Officials and Adopt Season Schedules
The entrance of each school in all athletic events and the determination of championships on a more just basis, will be one of the main features tomorrow of the new Big Six conference. The organization of Kennesaw holds membership.
It is planned that championships will be decided by the results of the contests in which all six school writeups received an assortment of each school assist in the final decision rather than by newspapers or popular sport writers who
Officials To Be Selected
Officials for football will also be appointed. Formerly E. A. Filters, of Washington University, secretary of the university, has selected these officials. Since Washington does not hold membership in the new conference it is probable that the six athletic directors will serve as officials for the various athletic events.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas athletic director, will attend the meeting tomorrow at Kansas City. Friday and Saturday he will attend the annual Missouri Valley interceptive game and scheduling at St. Louis.
At the meeting tomorrow morning at the Kansas City Athletic Club, a host of senior players and the athletic directors of the Big Six schools will make the schedules for Sunday.
Round robin schedules will be played in every event. No conference meet will then be necessary to determine a final schedule. The team in wrestling, baseball and swimming especially since some of the school have not taken part in these event
- coaches John Burn, in the interests of baseball, and Gaye Jackson, in the interests of basketball, to meet the meeting at Kaman City, and Coach Huff will probably be present.
Bunn to Direct Varsity
Conch John Bumn of the freshman basketball team will coach the varsity basketball squad while Doctor Allen Hearn works with them on Friday and Saturday. This has been done to keep the varsity in heavy practice prior to the first game of the season.
FOUR PAGES
"With every school entering team in every athlete event in the Big Six conference, athletes in the schools a whole promise to be much better and much easier handled during this time," Doctor Allen said this morning.
Society to Convene Here
Stauffer Addresses Meeting o Mathematicians
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, was the principal speaker at the convention of the southwestern section of the American Mathematical Association in St. Louis Saturday. General papers occupied the morning meetings of the convention and Dean R. V. Cameron comprised the afternoon program.
Prof. Florence Black, of the department of mathematics also attended the St. Louis meeting and read a paper as part of the program. The room extends as far east as the Rocky mountain region.
The society voted to hold its next meeting at Kansas University. The school is named for the 1850s urday following Thanksgiving, Dean Stouffer was rededicated secretary of the school for six years, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell was chosen chairman of the program.
Class Will Visit Schools
Students to Inspect Education at Kansas City
Prof. P. A. Witty of the School so Education will take his class on the non-typical child to Kansas City tomorrow to visit several schools. Two students will leave here in the morning at 8:00 and will return tomorrow evening.
Professor Witty plans to visit the Jackson Opportunity School for febrile-affected children first. Several other staff members ability will be visited by the class.
Migs Mabel McCaffery principal of the Jackson Opportunity School worked out her master's thesis at the University of Kansas.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Faculty Member Studies School Children's Record
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
An article, "Educational Attainment of Negro and White Children," by Witty and Decker was published in The Journal of Educational Psychology.
Prof. P, A. Witty is in the School of Education of the University. Mr Decker is superintendent of the Cofeyville, Kan. schools. The study for article involved testing seven thousand children in the Cofeyville schools.
Experiments Throw New Light on Bane of Radio Listeners
Scientist Shows That Changes in Atmospheric Pressure Cause Static
Chicago, Nov. 30- Changes in atmospheric pressure may be one cause of static, greatest bane of the radio industry here to the American Physical Society by Dr. Richard Hamer, assistant professor at Pittsburgh. Not only static, but the related phenomena of earth curvature and the planet's magnetic, which make the compass needle change its direction, may possibly be explained similarly,
Doctor Hanner described a series of experiments he has made to站立 this possibility. He took a glass balloon that was placed earth and connected the top and bottom to a sensitive galvanometer. On account of the amount of slight current flowed through the circuit, which was indicated by the galvanometer. When the balloon was chained suddenly, the current varied also. Precisions were taken to present any effect due to the pressure of soil in the same way pressure on a telephone diaphragm decreases the pressure of the carbon grains in the soil.
When the galvanometer was replaced with a capacitor, the capacitor was placed to the top of the variation pressure within the tube was found to produce an electrical change in the capacitor's voltage.
Doctor Hamer explains this effect as apparently being due to a term called electron-electron interaction of the electrons, the atoms of elec tricity, in the earth when the pressure
"The experiments," says Doctor dummer, "seem to afford all explanations of the many various factors that cause waves, especially in the case of reception. Possibly harmonic changes cause variations in earth currents due to wave interference and surface soil resistance. If these are large enough to produce observable magnetic effects, they may explain some of those of the earth currents."
Affair to Be Given Tuesday December 6
December 6
W, S. G. A. group system will give its annual fall all-group banquet Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. for the banquet. Dec. 1, for the banquet will go on sale Thursday, Dec. 1, according to Caroline Mick 228, W. S. G. A. group system mannequin.
Tickets may be obtained from the following group presidents: Marin Need, uncle; Ela Hartman, c289 Mary Puller, mary; Florence Mullen, mary; Cecilia Norcross, c250; and Charlotte Harper ed.
The program is to consist of atoms from each group. A prize is to be given to the group which puts on the coat of a person, Larson, c2$, to be toastmastic.
Guests of honor are to be: Miss Elizabeth Mugham, acting dean of women and gender studies faculty adviser of the system; Ross McColloch, c27, president of W. S. Mullock.
The K, U, Dramatic club is hark at work on the play "The Youngest", which will be presented at the theatre. A ticket to this event will admit students.
Members of the cast are: Marian Dillebeck, Dorothy Gregg, Marian Keck, Winogene Lacy, E. C. Terry, Paul Parker and Ray Pippitt.
"The Youngest" Chosen as Dramatic Club Pla
Frances Shepherd, c'30, has with-drawn from school and will undergo an operation for appendicitis in a short time.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Candle Sale and Program
To Have Wider Scope
Than in Past
Yule Tides
Annual Christmas Tree Ceremonies Will Be Observed
A letter has been sent out from the A number to the chanceler advising all the members of the congregation has charge of the arrangements for the round Christmas tree ceremonies at 4:30 in room 307 of central Administration Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 307 of central Administration.
The Christmas tree custom started in 1921 and is impinged in importance by the fact that other, who was founded as a tradition and accepted as such from the first. The Christmas candle was proposed by R. John Dye, dean of men, at a meeting.
On the Thursday evening, before the students went home for the vacation, they met in front of Blake ball, around the tall pine tree. The give clubs, the band, and other of the University organizations helped to give the program. From 8:30 until 9 the candles in all the houses were lit, and those bonuses in which all men and women candles burning were serviced.
**armin** in 1922 and 1923 the candlewere a part of the Christmas tradition,but it wasn't the card which the contributorfilled out, had a space vacant in order that he might indicate the purposefor which he wished the money
The Jay James and is in charge of the candle sales until last year when she sold out. The uber force. This was also the first year that a definite goal had been set. The money was apportioned between the Filene scholarship and the Jerry scholarship.
Thus the annual observation of the Christmas tree event has become traditional at the University of Kansas, where it is organized at the meeting Thursday for the purpose of making plans for the celebration this year. The annual observation coincides with the Christmas ceremonies which are held just preceding the holiday.
Campaign Is Progressing
Organizations Are Co-operating in Christmas Drive
The Christmas seal campaign is in full swing on the Hill today. According to the chairmanship, the drive will be a major part of the drive is meeting with splendid co-operation from the University organisations. Only one fraternity refused to join.
A block of one thousand stamps are been placed with every organization nearly all of which are planning to send a check for the full amount of their quota. Tables for the sale of the seals have been placed in it.
The Christmas seal this year is unusually attractive. Santa Claus is pictured driving over the snow in a alpine plunged by his pruning reeder. This was designed by John W. Stern and art-painter-egraver B. Noyberg, N. Y.
Od Saint is carrying a message of health, in addition to his pack presents, for these little scals sold on each cent he buys, and this helps against tuberculosis that has been carried on yea after year with increasing success.
Donald Little, e37", who entered Wet点 Last point July, saw the Army-Navy game Saturday. Little is a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
The women who will be initiated are: Kathine G佩尔, c21; Lydia W赫斯特, c22; Mary Young, Jesse G佩尔, c28; Mary Young, fa30; Hazel兰利克, anr; Elizabeth Lewis, anr; Helen Trouer, anr; Luca Eureth Fisher, c28; Helen Stalman, earf; Eureth Fisher, c28; Helen Stalman, fa31; Apple Maxwell, c11; OpA riff, fa30; Delma Kagli, fa30; Doro Trouer, fa30; Board Reynolds, c22; Alleen Jenkinson, c24; Dorothy Mann, anl Altta Mann, une; Ethil Smith, c13; Either Abell, fa21; and Juanna
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club will hold initiation tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. the banquet will be followed by the initiation will be followed by the banquet of Gewan Creepers, c29.
methodist Club to Hold Initiation for 25 Pledge
1937
Christmas Greetings
and Good Wishes
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 29 — Leonard Wood, mgro, was lyened shortly after midnight and burned by a moth. A law enforcement agent for the murder of a mine foreman.
--t Stewar
7
--t Stewar
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Y. W. C. A. Secretary Speaks at Vespers About Indian Schools
University Students Prepare Donation for Reservation at Stewart
Miss Dorothy Batey, of Hakewell, who is one of the national secretaries of the U.S. Army in behalf of the Indian students at W. A. Avesa Tuesdays afternoon.
Miss Cate told of her visit to the Indian school at Stewart, Neve, last winter. The school is in an isolated area and is far from schools and bars. However, Miss Cate noticed that the Indian children, many of whom had come from intolerable conditions in their homes, appeared well fed, healthy and kindness beekwed upon them. An elderly missionary woman has just been replaced at the Stewart school by a young missionary who will continue along the ideas of modern methods.
The Y. W. C. A., of the University school at Stewart, and it is gratifying to know that the Indian department as well as the children is grateful for this work.
In speaking of Indian schools in
there are 22 non-reservation schools,
220 school on reservations
and several hundred day school in
there.
"Children from six to 18 years of age demand varied groups," said Mass Catee and the explained she systematically approached the different groups. The older group is interested in devotionals with occasional parties. The girls from 11 to 15 comprise the younger groups, the middle-age institutes, service work and ceremonials. The girls under 11, form the Sunbane Club which meets once a week. They have games, music, Bible study, and
"The Indian girls are responsive to any effort in their behalf," said Miss Cats, "perhaps more so than the white people as a group."
Mary Wickleman, of the Pottawattamie tribe whose home is at Mayetta, gave her a spell called "kell spoile briefly, and told what she would like to have Santa Claus bring her for Christmas. Lola Hemphill, of New York, also called Fa, accompanied by Mary Lou Elen-baugh, fa'z,唱叫 "Pale Moon" by Logan as a part of the afternoon's
At the close of the program Josephine Blades, c28, chairman of the American Chamber of Giftes, gifts for the Indian Christian houses he turned in at Honey House by Dec. 31.
Kansas is the only Missouri Valley school to be than honorable. Three schools west of the Mississippi were Oklahoma, California, Iowa University and Kansas.
The chemistry department of the University of Kansas has been honored as one of the outstanding departments in the United States. As a new plan for the Fridays, it will be the students of the Pittsburgh chemistry department are making reports on "American Chemistry Month." The Field of Chemistry." Only the best chemistry departments in the country have been selected for their consideration.
Department Is Honored by Pittsburgh Universit
--legal office.
* * * * * * * * * *
All scorpiones who were here last year as freshmen may obtain their mid-semester grades from their advisers whose names and office hours are listed in 100 central Administration.
All other sophomores and other upperclassmen may now receive their grades at the College office.
No Action Taken on New Coaches by Athletic Board
Confidence in Director'
Policy Is Expressed
at Conference
Last Night
Peace apparently continues to reign in the no- called athletic situation on the Hill following the meeting of the executive council of the athletic board that met at the school said this morning that names of possible coaches were discussed and that the director of the physical education corporation was directed to continue correspondence with men who are unhappy with the decision have been mentioned for the position.
Contrary to current rumors and general opinion, final selection of the college would be decided by a board of regents. The board of directors of the physical education corporation investigate suitable combinations to the regatta. Selection will be made as soon as possible, and the results will be announced athlete board said this morning. "Every effort will be made to secure an outstanding coach," he said.
No indication has been given to students who are now under consideration. Satirical suggestions from students disgusted with the stagnant school outside groups include the names of Knute Rocke of Notre Dame, Coach Alonzo Stagg, player mentor at Chicago University, and Jones of Yale; the general tone of student opinion seeming to be disgrunt with the insistence to "win at any cost." In more serious rumors is that of Harold Grant of the College of Emporia, Gymnase Henry of Missouri having set up i
That the board of regents is not alarmed with the insistent efforts of one or two newspapers to demonstrate in its athletic matters, is indicated by the announcement that although the University has the opportunity tour of all the institutions under its direction this week, it will not visit the University. The other member of the committee identified members of the board apparently feeling that more pressing matters need their attention at other places than K. U. and will end at Pittsburgh.
Activities Include Dinner
Banquet of Wesley Foundation Will Be Dec. 9
Activities in the Wesley Foundation
include two weeks, include an
open house and a workshop,
banquet, the culmination of the
activities of the holiday season and prob-
lems related to them.
The open house program is scheduled to take place Friday night, Dec. 23 at 7 p.m., the library will begin at 8 p.m. Various games, contexts, and activities will constitute the evening's theme.
The tickets have been on sale for two weeks and will close the first part of next week. The full program has not yet been released, but mittees are working at the present time. Toasts, readings and music will make part of the evening's
The annual Christmas banquet is scheduled the following Friday night, Dec. 0, and more than one hundred fifty students are expected to attend.
Chairmen of the committee are: katherine Gabriel, program; durenehy Burtley, menu; elizabeth McFearland, services; Grace Vernon, decorations; and Grace Worthington.
Those selling tickets are: Lillian Measmer, Eurech Fisher, Viola Harbison, Delma Kagai, Junaitta Urale, Mary Gosling, Julia Harkness, Elizabeth Harper, Gretchen Gabriel, Vyla S印an Lion, Olive Weatherby, Jesse George, LaVon Kieser, Ivan Ferr Cox, David Fitzgerald, Chester Wisner, Rimley Henderson, Millard Dowell, Harold Peterson, Garland Neighbor, Honor Williams, Fired Alarm Strimple, Stripple, and Audint Van der Silver.
Sour Onl to Be Out Dec 14
Sour Owl to Be Dec 17.
The Old Number of the Sour Owl was 26, and this year it was Dec 15. As it was previously announced, according to George Roscoe, editor. The change was decided upon at a time the staff which was held last night.
The Iowa State Agricultural University held its annual Woo-eey day *Nov* 18. About a thousand farmers visited the college to get the results of the feeding and hog management experiments conducted during the past year.
Abilene Alumni to Give Dinner for Orchestra
Dec. 10, when the Kansas University orchestra will be in Ablone on the concert trip what it is to come is an event that will be a club of Ablene plans to hold a reunion dinner, according to Fred Ellison, president of Ablene. The Ablene club has written in to the alumni office requesting K.U. songs to be sung at the dinner.
More Candidates Are Needed for Success of Women's Gun Team
Two Hundred Candidates Art Wanted to Tryout for Rifle Contest
At aton today there were 100 women who had signed for vifle practice. Since actual firing will not come, we are asking the rest of this week for students to enroll. It is hoped that the number of women enrolled will be increased considerably there may not be a team. The women's rifle team is the only woman's organization which is inter-species and cooperates with the association keeps the team from firing elsewhere but the contests are held in the respective schools and organizations.
There have been 12 matches scheduled so far but it is expected that there will be 20 before the season starts.
"Shooting is a fine training," Idean Meyer, sponsor of the team, said. "It has been found that she who have done the beat at shooting is the ones who have had experience and who have the interest."
The dollar gc which is required of all who enroll is used for purchasing sweaters for the 10 women who get the highest marks at the end of the first week. The first elimination will occur shortly after Christmas. At this time the squad will be cut to 50. Two weeks later the squad will be reduced to 30. The remaining members will compete in the various matches. The 15 students who make the best marks in the previous week are those who take part in the contests the following week. In this way everyone has a chance to compete from week
Forbes and Cook to Pole
Former Cell Mates Lay Plans for Antarctic Dash
(United Press)
Pinnacle, Mass., Nov. 30—C Charles R. Forbes and Dr. Frederick Cook, until last week cell mates at the University of Texas will be companions on a flight to the south pole, the former director of the veterans' bureau announced here to
Colonel Forbes told the United Press he would leave tonight for Washington "to further our plans for the south pole project."
"The purpose of the expedition in one sense will be to vindicate Doctor Cook, whose discovery of the north pole was mistakenly disbelieved," said Forbes, who came here yesterday to meet a former old mother, Mrs. Charles Forbes.
"While Doctor Cook and I were cellent at Leavenworth we had plenty of opportunity to discuss our outfits already already are pretty well formulated.
"Just when we will start remain problematical in view of the status of our country, we should plan to early completion just as soon as he is released from Leewardworth."
Gamma Phi Freshmen Stage Theater Party
The uplifting of the fair treatment of the House of Gamma Phi Beta is being definitely squeaked, according to work from initiated members.
Because they had been told to clean the house thoroughly, eight of the children went outside instead took themselves to a picture show and spent the remainder of the day with their parents at the hotel register for last night hears this signature "Helen Almond and Mom" on their phones.
But the fate of a revolutionist is hard and evidently not so flattening for today these eightrevolutionists must make a bread and milk diet, nothing else.
However these pledges have repented and have been forgiven by the upper class members and tomorrow they again receive the usual chapter meals.
Ohio State University selected a homecoming queen as a part of the annual football festivities this year.
Y. M. C. A. Forum Hears Negro Talk on Race Problems
Clement Richardson Tells of Modern Aspects of Inter-Racial Conflict.
Characterizing the present development of inter-racial adjustment as the Negro Renaissance, Clement Richmond, Ph.D., published a national school for Negroes at Topeka, traced the steps by which interracial maladaptation are coming to be settled in his address today most likely to the Y. M. G. A.forum at Myers Hall.
Declaring that most of the misunderstandings which exist between the race, and the popular conception of race differences were the result of a lack of awareness of its related emotional fallacies, Mr. Richardson showed how conferences and congresses throughout the country, especially in states where they overcome them and build up a truer and more logical relationship. The first conference of this nature took place in Atlanta following the "misintermediate" incident of 1909, the Atlanta riot.
Since then in such towns as Nashville, Atlanta and Fiske, inter-racial discussion of mutual problems has paved the way to a situation that is rapidly approaching the goal of realizing whites and Negroes have set.
Members of both races in the United States have grown up in possession of their own values, and the other that are based on fallacies which, Mr. Richardson said, must be understood. "The text taught that white men are oppressive, cruel, irregulous, and unjust, so has the white man been taught that the black man is oppressive, and such feelings, based on conditions that existed during three days, induced by intelligent reasoning."
The Negro has discovered
hite man is generous. During the
war, he took part in the war,
p arm feeling that they were not
nighting to save the Union, but
also to remove the stain of slavery.
he white man's black schools and
schools for the Negro I over the South and in the North.
be white man has done much to disl-
fe the feeling among Negroes that
their race is negative, according
o Mr. Richardson.
Likewise the Negro has, by his varks, dispelled the popular idea that whites are more gentlemen than blacks. Lawrence, Mr. Richardson said, is one of Douglas County's wealthiest truck gardeners who gave me the opportunity to Center in section of the state, is known as the patato king, and is owner of a larger farm where I have done all the manual labor of the South. He part 300JECT. Injected into his body Richard declared that it is a good thing that the Negro is shifftless, or there would be no work for any one man.
As a youth Mr. Richardson was subject to the contact of a white family in his childhood, which he much to steer him into the channels in which he later started his career. His early education was at Harvard University; later he attended educational institutions of a broader nature, graduating from Kansai University. Throughout his life he has been trained to see with his eyes what is important and prejudice. This latter ability is, he inferred in his speech, necessary before the proper adjustment between two peoples.
During the discussion period following his address, Mr. Richardson said that the matter of segregation is still a topic of great importance and situations was a matter of individual inclination. Some Negroes, he said, enjoy the competition which is offered by white students where there is no segregation. He said he felt that more training in leadership may be obtained in Negro institutions where they may hold class offices, engage more fully in school activities, and provide a assistant with members of their own race.
In response to another question, he bounced ahead to the stage where they would compare with other schools. There are many fine Negro high schools that may be classed as universities. Educated Negroes are yet limited in number there being no more than 100. Mr Richardson feels that Negro migration from the South has accomplished a great deal toward walking away from the South and ready new schools are sprouting up, new interest is being taken in problems of race, and the tendency is for future for the Southern Negro.
Later this afternoon Mr. Richardson spoke before the inter-racial group of the Y. M. C. A.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
George P. Benson
Director of Production
Doug Helffman
Buddy Edison
Jerry Hoffman
Carlos Campos
Bananu Parasno
Editor-in-Chief
Milton Eldridge
Almanu Editor
Milton Eldridge
Palm Tree Editor
Aian Munen
Palm Tree Editor
Aian Munen
Kochman Editor
Pearl Cursten
Kochman Editor
Pearl Cursten
Gerritz Saray
Holtsen Starry
Holton Tatum
Juhsen Trudley
Jackson Jerry
Alice Garill
Ludovic Collier
Business Staff
Telephones
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Locale Report
Ant. Advertising Mrr.  William Charn
Advertising Mmr.  H. W. Hersen
Folished in the afternoon, five then a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kampala, from the Press of the University of Kampala.
Departament of Juridinahm.
Entered as secretary mail matter September 17, 1904, at the office at Law office, Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1907.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
LATEST NEWS FROM THE
ATHEN EGIC BATTLE FRONT
Report of a chance meeting in Rob inson gymnasium halls.
Coach Franklin C. Cappon (rushing into hall waving sheet of paper) "Say, Doc! Like to have you sign this."
Dr. Forrest C, Allen; (Slapping
Cappy on the back); "Sure will
Cappy. Right here? How's every
thing?"
Doctor Allen: "All right."
Coach Cappon: "Fine."
Conch Cappon: "Thanks, Doc."
ANCTHER DREAM COMES TRUE
All of which makes us wonder just what it's all about, and if it is, about anything, how it ever came around to all this.
The dream of students of earlier years became a reality yesterday when the lounge rooms of the first floor of the Union building were opened to the students and the public
It is to be regretted that many of the students and members of the faculty of 1928, who were the first to contribute to the Memorial campaign and who gave the灵渠 to its successor, were also not the comforts of the Union building,
Students and friends of the University are to make themselves at home in the Union building, but they should keep in mind what the present secretary of the Memorial corporation said, that the building was not built for the purpose of affording a place for teas and convictions. Netbob does a social center mean that the furniture is to be defended by some small student's name.
The building is only half completed, but it already serves two important needs of the University, that of a cafeteria and a social center. The other two floors of the building will be completed when funds become available, which is in keeping with the policy of the Memorial corporation.
Those that have gone before will not have the opportunity to enjoy the privileges of the Union building, neither will those that come after us if we fail to keep the faith and sincerity that made the Memorial building possible.
AN ENVIABLE RECORD
OC 545 labor disputes which came before the federal corollary service of the department of labor last year, 395 were adjusted. This is the cheering report issued Nov. 27th by Secretary of Labor Davis.
The report goes on to say that it is felt that this record justifies the federal policy of non-intervention except upon invitation of one or both of the disputing parties.
In his conclusion, however, Secretary Davis seems to overlook the many cases in which federal intervention has not been aaked, such, for instance, as the present mining controversy in Colorado, where personal safety, as well as private property, has been violated. What would the federal board of condiction if it were suddenly confronted by a nation-wide catalysis such as the strike of 1929?
Isn't it possible that the economic safety of the nation would be much better served by a federal board with powers of compulsory arbitration not
only in small and sporadic outbreaks
causing only local loss, but also
a more widespread and more destructive
industrial disturbances?
Experience in Canada and Australia would tend to point to an affirmative answer.
Stamp collecting in a good deal like most mobiles. The crowd quits laughing at the "deduced fun" who collects them as soon as he finds something
JUST TWO CENTS
How much does your newspaper cost each morning？Just two cents, you say—the price of a postage包—an amount too small to mention.
Just two cents is not what the paper costs. That is the price you pay. Two cents would not pay for the sheets of paper that the news items are printed on. Two cents would barely pay for the ink used on the single edition that you find at your doepeet each morning.
A single newspaper represents brains, sweat, and blood. It represents human lives—things that can not be tabulated in dollars and cents.
Each news item or dispatch comes only through an unlimited amount of time, energy, and sacrifice. News stories follow daring and risk. Editorials, if they are worth anything, are the work of intensely earnest endeavor.
How much does your paper cost?
You will never know.
The senior journalist who bought one of the new class sweaters will soon find he has bought a permanent ticket to persecution by sociology instructors.
BEAUTY OR BRAINS
Now that the football season is over, the Kansan would like to recommend a medal of honor for the Drake player who knocked a Kansan pass over the goal line. The ball had been put in play from the thirty-yard line, and it was the fourth down.
"A really nice-looking person probably is fecile-minded." With this assertion Dr. Frederick C. Pabet, Boston, chief justice of the Boston juvenile jail, brings comfort to those long suffering persons who have had an inferiority complex evertime they consulted their mirrors.
But those who consider themselves homely should not become too ected on learning of this advantage they have over their handsome fellow. For Judge Cabot goes on to say that feeble-minded people are likely to be much more steady and reliable than their brilliant brothers, and are therefore likely to be successful. Now doesn't this put one in a quandary?
If we decide that we are in the good-looking class we must accept the fact that we are feeble-minded, which
it's not a nice self-descriptive adjective. On the other hand if we admit that we are homely we must also know that homely persons because of their surplus of gray matter lack the sturdiness and persistence which the more feeble-minded ones possess, and which may ultimately bring success.
The student who was so proud about having the last word in a dispute with his instructor is still trying to think of something appropriate to say about his midsemester grade.
It's a hard world.
The Omma heiress who only bar-
gained for the thrill of being married
and as quickly divorced, and then was
robbed of her furs, a double brush
Reading of the attractively printed blue pamphlet advancing the cause of the Foundation—this pamphlet may be retrieved from any official waste hakeet anywhere in the nation—brings conviction that the $10 matriculation
BIG BILL, INCORPORATED
BIG BILL, INCORPORATED At first glance the boisterous, hilarious campaign of "Big Bill" Thompson and his Chicago cohorts in promotion of the America First Foundation for better citizenship in these United States seems to be a publicity stunt of major proportions.
Quill Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building: BERNARD BOCHI, Charlotter.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, November 30, 1927
No. 65
BOTANY CLUB:
HILL CLUB
Bethany Club will meet all events at 7:30 a.m. at 1121 Lummisham street.
Bethany Club will talk on "Kids of Color" the Christmas party will hold at HARRIET COWLES, LA.
HARRIET COWLES
C. BAND There will be no rehearsal of the head tonight.
J. C. McCANLES, Director
KAPPA PHI:
It Will Continue to Be a "No Decision" Debate
The Kaplan Phi fall initiation and banquet will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 1, at 5 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. The alumnus are invited to attend. All members are urged to be present.
BERNICE PALENSKE, Publicity Chairman.
K. U. BAND:
There will be a meeting of Fau Sigma Phi Thursday, Dec. 14 at 6:30
*eback in room 206 Frass hall*. MILLORS HOMMON, perchery.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Concerning a debate between Prof. Albert Bushelln Hart and Owald Garrison Villard on the question of abolishing war — Profusor Hort Holdia — said Mr. Villard's response, Mr. Villard hoping, at least, that it could—press dispacches记 "there"
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURES:
WOMEN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will continue his features on Mental Hygine Thursday, morning, Dec. 1, at 10:30 in room 287 central Administration Building.
free and the $5 annual dues of the Foundation might possibly mean big money for Big Bill and his big boy companions.
Editorial of the Day
The Women's Community Club will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock at Henley house.
MARGARET HURTWITE, Vice President.
Note, for example, the assurance that those who enter his Foundation will receive, as concrete evidences of their supreme sacrifice for the betrayment of themselves and their country, a facsimile of the original Declaration of Independence, suitable to frame, 10-3-4 by 21-3-4; a copy of the Constitution, especially made for framing, 21 by 22; a facsimile of Abraham Lincoln's letter to Mrs. Bixby, 10-1-9 by 12; and a facsimile of the Gettysburg Address, also 10-1-2 or 12.
Perhaps we will be safe in discarding slickers and starting up the grade with our heavy coats for a few days anyway, for P. Connor has predicted temperatures below normal for the remainder of the week. Whether we like this announcement or not, we are thankful we will not have to guess on the weather every time we step out doors for the next few days. It will be a great relief.
The only solution we can see for this perplexing situation is the one advocated by a friend who goes on the Hill wearing a slicker, carrying his overrear, and as he says, prepared to aid his vest.
All this for $10 down and $5 per year ad nauseum!
Competition marriage in Kansas may relieve a man of having to sup port his wife, but it doesn't relieve him of having to pay alimony.
Many skiespers would say that the reason for this variation is that some students feel the necessity for showing off their new coat; and that the individuals with their shearers ballooning in the playful breeze are unfortunate enough not to have winter coats yet.
THIS UNCERTAIN WEATHER
A composite view is the one presented to the visitor on Mount Grouse these last few days. Some wear slickers, some fun fouts, and a few persons may be seen running around trying to keep warm without any sort of coats.
--was no decision as to the winner of the debate."
However, these differences do not mean that K. U. men and women do not know what is appropriate to wear for all occasions. For we are quite sure they have all read Email Post. It is simply a question of not knowing what the occasion will be.
A decision that there can be no decision on that question in the wisest manner could be made. All debate on the question seems futile as long as war has the power, at any time, to annihilate it. The question, in the meaning the best and most enlightened friends of peace will have, is a way of "witting fire is with fire."
Benjamin Franklin, for example, was just as good a pacifist as Mr. Villard is. As a philosopher Franklin was intrepid in the processes of civil strife and attractive of so much that was painfully built up by the industry of man, was humiliated to the processes of civil strife, but still attracted by philosophies—that there could be no such thing as a good war or a bad war. Franklin also perceived that his long life he
believing that natives ought to set their differences without fighting, Franklin set his hand in Philadelphia, July 4, 1776, to a document which be thoroughly well understood was an important and people of England. Two years later, with his philosophy of peace machenk, and knowing, too, that the war then rung between the United States and France was one that, as to its consequences, he nailed concerned the ocean to entangle France in it on the side of his country, and, as is pretty well known,
We came back and, September 17,
we made a statement in another
document that declared the common defense of America's new
nation as "the central government, to which we commit
committed great powers for the valuing of armies and navies for that
This, we believe, is the only kind of preußisch competent to debate methods of abolishing war in this age.
The athletic department of the University of Marseille is conducting bowling tournament.
FOP RENT—Purchased apartment.
4 large rooms. Modern. After 5.
1733 Massachusetts street. 71
Want Ads
—The Kansas City Star.
LOST—Somewhere on campus Tuesday before Thanksgiving, 17-journey watch, which costs $10 reward. phone call Calvin at 975. 07
DANCING lessons. Private instructions by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 69
FOR RENT—bedroom house. Every-
thing furnished, including piano.
Phone 21384. 1304. Tennessee. 69
RENT-A-FORD CO.
We
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
FOR RENT - Modern, attractive steam-heated kitchenette apartment, private; suitable for two, Garage. Phone 1871 or 533.
Opportunity
Appreciate Your Business
Comes to those who are prepared
LOST=Gold Chi Omega pin. Call
Dovothy Freeman, phone 731.
Reward. 69
Attend
LOST—Aristocrat fountain per north
of administration, Reward.
Caitl. 3 White, or deliver to De Luna
Caitl. 67
LOST—Man's black fur over coat,
hunting the bushes with Glencore
Company. Vehicle only no heirloom. Mowed off
by Chloe Grove Company.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas
WANTED—steward for club in 900 block on Alabama street. Call 1848 W. 67
MARCELLY, finger washing, water
waving: 150e first 4 days of week:
155 Friday and Saturday. Shampoo
washing: 105e, 1015 Kentucky,
shampoo 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925, Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORIENCE DARROW'S
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
Tomorrow Night
is
Faculty Night
at the New Cafeteria
Attractive Food Good Music
A
New Cafeteria
Fun, Feast and Frolic Fest
Three Big Days in the Armory
December 1,2,3
Thursday, Friday Saturday
Lunch and dinner served each day for 50 cents—unique entertainment each evening—great for kids. Good Foods, Food Tunnels, Frankfurters and Call may be insured. Insure from Hire or you test them.
Hot waffles each evening
Your children will be pleased with the Dolls' House
The Fishing Pond will attract you Young or Old
Conducted by Trinity Episcopal Guild
Remember the dates
A BRIDGE PRIZE
December 1,2,3
which is attractive as well as inexpensive, is an ash tray of Cowan pottery.
Panders
QUALITY SERVICE
823 Mass.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
We clean all kinds of base, both Ladies' and Gentle's. We reblock and recharge any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer layers of a hat or other material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
Tel. 255
A Sane Christmas
For your shopping list during the next three weeks, we suggest:
This year why not present those gifts whose durability and useful qualities will serve as a reminder of the Christmas spirit throughout the year?
A Peninsular heating stove will preserve the warm Christmas atmosphere throughout the winter months.
Stuart Warner Radios—A Winchester Shot Gun—Electric Percolators and Toasters—Wagons, Sleds, and other mechanical toys—Tool Kits, Knives, Flash Lights—and a multitude of other articles which may be used with pleasure and profit in the home, the work shop, or playground.
Green Brothers Hardware 633 Mass.
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
A man holding a gift box.
He buys his clothes at Ober's all through the year so naturally he expects the Ober label on his gifts at Christmas time!
Oberi's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
You-
Name the number of different articles available at your College Book Store and win a prize.
First Prize
$5.00
Second Prize
$3.00
The winners in our last contest were:
Ed Ryan — Louis Miller — Philip Harrington
Ask at either store for information regarding this contest which closes Dec. 10th
G
Rowlands
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio Street
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowlands Anne:
1237 Orcid
1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE THRE
Applications May Be Turned in for Student Meeting
Volunteer Movement Will Hold Convention in Detroit, Mich., Dec. 28
Applications are now in order from those students who are interested in joining the Movement convention which will be held at Detroit from Dec. 29 to Jan. 8, 2013. The Office of the Director, Inc., is a fellowship in the colleges of those planning on entering some of these conferences.
The conference is not limited to prospective missionaries, but is planned for all students who are interested in the success of foreign missions held by the movement every four years. The first one was held in 1891.
The movement *always* sets a definite goal for the delegates. This year the university held its first 200 in the student body of each college interested in one additional delegate, and the first 200 up to 2,000, and one additional delegate for every 300 enrolled above 2,600 students. Only students in colleges with an eligible for delegation credential. The last convention which was held in Indianapolis in 1924 secured 6,000 delegates.
The following are a few of the most prominent speakers of this year's convention. W. S. H. Holland, well-known speaker and former president of the university leader in British student groups France Wei, Chinese Christian press representative; Maryland secretary of security; Maryland Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., outstanding speaker and leader in the Muslim community; Mott, chairman of World Student Christian Federation, Institute of Sacred Religions, Research, International Society for Religious Studies, National Committee of the Y.-M. C. A.
Anyone who is interested in going to the convention is asked to see Mire Marie Rusz, W, Y, C. A. secretary, or Ted Shultz, Y, M. C. A. secretary.
Toad Has Swift Tongue
Animal Devours Meals at Rate of 1000 per Minute
--in order to solve the problem a demonstration camera was brought in. The film was taken at the rate of one five hundredth of a second per exposure.
London, Nov. 30.—Four thousand meals a minute!
The ordinary Spanish toad who lives in the London Zoo would, i he were capable of keeping it up cat that often in sixty seconds.
It had been observed that when an ordinary marmor worm was placed within the vicinity of the lead, the worm wavened into thin air.
There was not any mystery to garding the place to which the unfortunate worm had vanished. He had gone inside the Spanish gentleman's garden, and then he hid inside an unwashed one he hadriden in on the tongue of the toad.
From the ton's point of view it was a very good trick and one he was rather proud of.
What did培姆 the officials was
the who at which this tongue moved.
From ordinary occur observation all
one saw was Toad~tow~tend
regems worm with an approving eye,
on cement on part of toad~worm gone.
The authorship went away to develop the film. Nothing was found on it which differed from the view as obtained by the naked eye.
Another film was taken, this time at three times the speed. Yes it was the tungue; it was shown hitting the ball before it hit the ground and better hitting the ball, and it moved at a rate quicker than the exstile part of a second.
Four Valley Teams Enter Stock Judging Contest
--when the aggregation paraded through the main streets of America through a crowd of 30,000 at the Atlantic seaboard towns—mayors proclaimed holidays and mothers lifted children in their arms to catch falling branches of the sensational line of march.
Chicago, Nov. 30—The interleague livestock judging teams were contesting for honors here today at the annual livestock exposition.
Among the list of 88 team in the
mountain Agricultural college, Kansas
University, A & M and the University of
Minnesota. Secretary of Agriculture, Wm.
Miller, joined U.M. yesterday and despite the heavy rain visited practically every part of the campus.
Duster White Builds Cabin
Ponce City, Okla., Nov. 21—Chris Calamus may have promoted the first wild wolf show when he presented a young calf to the Spanish court, but his claims are so remote as to be lost in the sage of bears left by the late Colonel Joe Miller.
Dr. E. A. White, of the department of chemistry, has just completed the construction of a miniature log cabin for his grandchildren. Every detail of the cabin has been worked out in a seamless foot. Only the mechanical mule in the side wall is out of proportion. Real wood builders cover the roof. A wooden floor, built into it while a light gown from the ceiling, is a real, sure 'cuffed cabin'.
Christopher Columbus in Spain Vies With North Platte, Neb. For First Wild West Honor
Data collected by Colonel Miller, for years; active head of the 101 Wild West Show, asserts that the first wild west show was taken the road at Danville, Va., and that the form of "Dr. Carver's Rocky Mountain and Prairie Exhibition."
Send the Daily Kansen home.
It was, apparently, a show of the first magnitude, and had with it numerous celebrities who corralled the old west and put it in a tent.
"Buffalo Bill" would ride at the head I "the duty column, carrying the heavy gear of the machine," a diminished genius of General Custer. The injuries "much like their brothers from the Civil War" were his part of the wildly-painted, hooting of otherwise stucked bodies of the west.
ambition; stress that Major North was his death, according to records here. North fell from his mount and was thrown into the water, their stand in Hirfield, Conn.
The success of Indian and wild wow demonstrations was first illustrated in 1870, when a troupe, known as Washburn's Sensationals, a variety show, carried a small band of red men across the streets of diggers "opens" houses.
Cody later proved to be one of the most successful wild west showmen, and he was a leader in the Cowboy and Buckalo in Ben. They were on the road for years, Lillies later affiliated with Cody. A year after the Carver won the Western title, "Texas Charlie" toured the east with him "Indian Village and Far West," advertised as a "signature sight" for the cowboys.
Eight years later, Cody was starring in the rather bloody movie, "Last Soul for Courtney" carrying with it his sense of humor that he is a cementent through street narrator.
The receiving of a degree from the University does not mean a severing if all connections with it, as is the apparent belief of some alumni.
Since then, the Buffalo Bill show and the Ranch show have been on Ranch show have been on displays, with the 10.1 Ranch now the only survivor of the muddy street摊.
Numerous Channels of News Should Keep Alumni Informed About Affairs of University
Some of the alumni seem to forget
the University after they have left
it during so long, or when they
during so. One of the most common
excuses in that they bear nothing of
what has happened, or rather they have left and that as a result
they know nothing of what is
There are many channels of news, however, which these certain alumni have evidently overlooked. Daily, biweekly and monthly news from various channels, items of every nature concerning University activities, events and people from all of those channels, every alumnus should be able to gain sufficient information to prevent his forgetting
The K. U. news bureau sends out daily articles concerning students of its university, which would be interested. Not only does such news concern students, but also all affairs which would be of interest to the university's bureau is not alone in the pub-
lietly work as there are creeper plants from practically all state paers, who send in articles of interest to their respective owners.
Station KEKU of the University of Kansas broadcasts every Monday and Thursday evening from 7 to 10 with Schedules including music, lectures, debates, and other interesting subjects. Special programs such as football games and basketball games are also broadcast, especially on Tuesdays and Thursdays to keep them in touch with K. U.
The Alumun Association, through the aid of the Graduate Magazine proves an efficient aid in keeping the alumnus in touch with the undergraduate do all things which are sent out at intervals, the outgout the year.
Weekly there is a detailed new letter sent out to the various papers; in this news letter is contained most and least of the information as an other office furnishes it to.
Newa, through all these various events, should be able to remind the old students of hearing nothing of the University really is not valid and cannot truly
Children Denied Movies
Only Educational Films Shown to Young Greeks
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 30—Children in Greece can't flock to the movies as they do in the United States, unobtained from going to moving picture shows, unless special educational films are being shown to the Commerce Department here. Children between 11 and 15 may only if accompanied by parents or guardians.
Every moving picture show operator is required to show every week a
short historical film or one featuring short historical events. Before a picture may be exhibited in Greece, it must be the chief of Alloa police and licensed.
Iowa Monthly to Print Sreet
The December number of the Iowa
Union building is the address
of William Allen White de-
vented at the dedication of the new
Memorial Union building here, accord-
ing to Fred Lieberman. The article
will be a repaint of the story carried last
month by the K. U. Graduate Magazine,
and the Iowa publication has
published an Iowa Union build-
ing and of Mr. White.
Both the giver and the receiver may well be satisfied the stone and stone travel bag is selected as a *Christmas gift*.
A Source of Satisfaction
Now is the time to look over our complete line of traveling equipment.
Gladstone Bags $10 to $25
Genuine Leather Hat Box
for the lady
$8.00
Ladies' Fitted Over-Night Cases $15 to $40
Helium May Be Salvaged
Experts Prepare to Separate Air
Arthur Wettig, Luggage 732 Mass.
Into Parts
(Science Service)
Washington, Nov. 29—Helium, the valuable safety gas so much in demand for filling bathrooms, may be obtained from ordinary air. This optimistic suggestion comes from Dr Frederick G. Cottrill of the Fixed Nitrogen Laboratory, one of the country's foremost laboratories, the chemistry of the atmosphere.
Unfortunately there is but one part of helium in 180,000 parts of common air. On the other hand there is a large industrial area based on the prospect of separation of air into its component gases in a large industrial way, whereby the gases are separated efficiently used in combustion. When this sort of wholesale air analysis is undertaken, the helium content of the gas will unquestionably get attention.
It is estimated that some 50,000,000 cubic feet of helium per year go through the blast furnaces of America and burn it to heat the air feeding the fires. If it could be salvaged, this quantity of helium alone would revolutionize the airship industry.
Photo Tan Flashes Officers
taxed. Treasured Officers.
Officers held faculty engagement in engineering fraternity, who were elected Nov. 29 are: Earl D. Wimmar, p. 23; president; Loring O. Hassen, p. 24; professor; William Bump, p. 25; secretary. Floyd E. King, p. 26; of Cawker City and Theodore Grant, e. 29; of Kansas City, who have recently pledged the federation.
A course in aviation for those students who are interested in aviation has been inaugurated at McGill University, Montreal and Montreal Airplane Club. Pilots are being hired and the course will contain a series of lectures and demonstrations.
Christmas Cards
Date Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
The Datee
TODAY—“The Culture of the Hellenion”
Also—“Hedge Globe” and Comedy
TOMORROW—“What Happened to
Father.” Also news and comedy.
Tonight "7th Heaven"
BOWERSOCK
Yes, we remodel and after clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ TIE TAILOR
Massa, St. at 917
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Dress Parade"
"The Wise Wife"
VARSITY
Thursday - Friday
"The Desired Woman"
Tonight
Saturday
Rin Tin Tin
in
"A Dog of the Regiment"
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Samples
On the Hill - near Bricks Downtown 924 1-2 Mass. Phone 1256
The Next Few Weeks Will Be Strenuous
They always are, those five or six weeks of school just between the Thanksgiving vacation and the semester's end! Just why that is so, we have never discovered.
One thing we have found however, is that we now have a large index of new patrons who take to eating at our restaurants.
Of course—
We ask—
They have learned of our quicker methods of serving, our more healthful food and in general, our all-around excellence.
That you be one of those who will make the Jayhawk your regular eating place from now until next June.
Jayhawk Cafe
1319 Ohio St.
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-e-r-t-c-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent . . . always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Season Started With Win for Chi Omega's
Corbin Hall Is Victorious by Two Point Margin Over Delta Zeta
Cagers
Intramural basketball for women started Tuesday evening with games between Alpha Omega Pita and Delta Zeta, and Omahorn hall ball. The score was 7-10 in favor of the Chi Omega's, while the second score was 18-10 in favor of the Chi Omega's.
the Chi Omega-A, O, Pi game,
Helen Filkin starred in forward position for the Chi Omega's. She made
this start in the third quarter.
Alpha Omega Pi's had much
stronger guards than forwards, but
the game was quite close and inter-
rupted.
Chi Omega
Helen Filkin
Dorothy Railback
Dorothy Railback
Eizabeth Railback
Billy Comed
Aleen Robinson
Billie
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Marathon Yarborough
Bernie Petersen
Rochrum Cronin
Derby Bellingham
Huntingdon Stainless
Hull
The second game between the Delhi Zeta zesty and the Corbon hall was fast as fast as the first. Thela Hangy, the Corbin hall forward, made 15 of his shots for Coons and Coons played a fine game for the Delhi Zeta's and made all of them win.
The line-up for the Corbin hall.
The line-up for
The line-up for
Zebra game;
Corbis game;
Dorothy Johnston
Thelma Honey
Katherine Pierson
Thelma Hunte
Katherine Pierson
Delta Zeta Emma Coons
The games to be played next are between the Pi Phi's and the Alpha Delta Pfa; Corbin hull against the Minnesota Titans; Thursday evening at 7:30.
Wheeler at Y. M. C.
Emma Coons
Roma Funk
Wilma Taylor
Marine Graves
Pauline Meeks
Joseph Bryant
Bryant Bryant
Talks to Freshman Commission
on Personality
"We do not have personality without out intelligence," and Dr. R, Dr. H Wheeler, professor of psychology, is speaking to the freshman committee on Thursday that Mr. Myers hall. "Personality starts the day one is born," he continued.
In speaking of the things which go to make up personality, he said that intelligence, sociability, feelings, and skills are essential. He asked whether an education was necessary for personality, he said that knowledge is necessary for his education, but in spite of it,
This meeting was one of the series conducted by the Y, M, C, A, for first year men on the field, including those from junior college and standing from junior colleges.
"A conceived person in every case is one who is using some one of his characteristics to cover up some wickedness." The author's statements he said, "The individual in maintaining personality naturally tends to follow the line of least resistance, and hence we have changes. When it comes to jailring once on once off, we are likely to have a poor judge of his personality."
County Club Plans Made
Rule Books Will Be Presenter Temporary Chairmen
The new rule books, giving the plan of organization, description of the gift to be presented to each high school publicity, purpose and rules of the county clubs have been completed. Each temporary chairman will receive one as he enters Fraser School, 4:30 for the meeting it be held then.
Talks will be given by each member of the committee. Joe Dunn chairman, will give a general talk on the history of the county clubs; Marion Cowden, on "The History of the County Clubs"; Barbara Kennedy on "Publicity"; Fred Elworth or "My Experience with County Clubs"; and John Bunn, supplementary talks.
All temporary chairmen are urge to be at the meeting Thursday, whil will be the first and one of importance.
Volunteer Club Plans Resort
University Club Plans Reception
The University club is planning a rehearsal for its annual concert. The reception will be followed by a social dance. All the members and a large number of guests will wendel the students of the University club is an organization open by invitation to university graduates. The organization includes a large number of the faculty members who are important in their social life.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Education Project committee at 4:30 Thursday in room 415 Watson.—Helen Fiklin, secretary.
--to Enter
Fitting for the women's rifle corps will not be held this week. Registration will continue in Fowler shops and are urged to sign up.
The fee for membership is $1.06 and practice hours are held all day so that there will be time for all who care to try out. Those interested should watch the Kansas for further concerning Firing.-Louise Ridway.
Women's Pan-Hellenic will meet a
1:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1; a
the Alba Delta Pi house.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway.
The Kappa Phi fall initiation and banquet will be held Thursday evening at Episcopal church. All members are requested to be at the church at 4:30p.
Finals and Semi-Finals of Playground Baseball to Be Finished Inside
Coach Allphin Announces Eigh Events for Swimmers
Pi Kappa Alpha and the Phi Chi are leaders in their divisions while to be announced two other divisions. The Alpha Kappa Larder and the Pi Upsilon one in basketball. Entry kinks for swimming, handball and basketball were announced.
With only three more games remaining to be played before the beginning of finals and finals of the intramural playground ball and with the snow on its roof, you are made to play these games indoors either today or tomorrow, according to your schedule.
ball and basketball were sent out yesterday and these events will start soon.
All swimming and handball entries must be returned to Coach Sabo by noon, Dec. 10.
The swimming tournament as arranged by Coach Herbert G. Alphin, who will handle this event, will be held Dec. 7 and 8.
The baseball tournament will begin soon in forward, while the basketball tournament will begin with the first games probably scheduled the first week in Jan.
Teams desiring to practice basket,
ball within the next two weeks are
asked to see Couch Sabo and make
arrangements to use the floor.
Dec. 7–50 yard dash, 100 yard dash,
plunge, and 290 yard breast stroke.
Dec. 8–20 yard relay, 150 yard
relay, 220 yard, 230 yard swim and
140 yard swim.
The swimming meet will begin at 4:30 cep each afternoon of Dec 7 and 8. The events as scheduled by Coach Alphin are:
Much interest has been shown in swimming events in past years and will be held this season. Practice for these events may be hold anytime the pool is open. The meet last year was won by Delta Tau Delta with Phil Delta Theta see
Women are invited to watch the meet
Coach Sado is urging also that teams in various events begin practicing as soon as possible. Practice will occur hours the pool is open to all students.
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Nov. 30 — The pet problem has been solved for the children of the government staff at Grand Canyon National Park. Denied the customary cute and doggy through park regulations, they have been given ten fawns from the deer herd in the Kabab National Forest north of the Park, and are now quite
Usual Pets Forbidden. Children Get Wild Deer
Dogs and cats are forbiddens within the park partly because they are preyed upon, but not at least anny, the native wild population. The substituted fawns were provided by arrangement between the dogs and the U. S. Forest Service, and were transported from the North Rim to the south to be rescued, and one died not long after its arrival at headquarters, but the surviving eight are thriving and have been released.
Book Covers on Display
A display of paper covers on new books received for use this year at Watson library gives some idea of the many different sorts of reading materials. The display shows the two bulletin boards on the landings of the main floor and is attracting attention. Titles of most of the some recent books of poetry, biography, history, science, fiction, history are more those seen in this display.
Mr. Snow Blows in on Campus to Investigate College Morals from Various Angles and Sides
Mr. Snow, our distinguished campus visitor, made a few statements concerning his purpose in visiting K. U. at this time. Mr. Snow is a white, hairied old man, so liveley that everywhere on the campus at once.
That seemed to be a good start so the went on to "I have been intending to come for some time but my schedule has been changed so much by the work I do that I had doubling of coming at all this year. However I did make a flying visit through not so long ago." My job was still mostly in noinupport time. In fact, Mr. Snow grinned broadly, "it was hobo day, and I could not expect to judge college students fairly when it comes to astrophysics pervaded the campus."
"Yes," he smiled pleasantly at the reporter, "I have come to investigate college morals."
Mr. Snow arrived early this morning. He was welcomed by a group of loyal students who were staying up anyway they modestly stated.
Just what side of college morals Mr. Snow is investigating he did not wish to say. However he did divulge
Sport Notes
out it had something to do with the students' attitude, towards clothes. He seemed worried as he mentioned this; "I am told that I shall see very many young standards of otherwise high moral standards who really seem to be wearing in clothes like a voice fell, and a misfilled his eyes,"—in wearing -gabashes. He "brightened presently and went on," of course one hears many things that are important but poorly exaggerated." And again he old man seemed worried.
--with the purchase of a 50c bottle of
"Sticker" Hair Dress
--with the purchase of a 50c bottle of
"Sticker" Hair Dress
"And that isn't all. I have been especially warned that many young men of the University are lowering their hair more at all. That young men who have heretofore scorned the wearing of any sort of headwear will open occasion, actually wear hats or caps and wear deprived all wear heavy overcaps."
Whether Coach "Plog" Allen can develop a championship team this year out of the few experienced men and somewhat green material which he has to work with, is the question on many of the students' lips.
Prospects have looked just as bad in previous years and when the end of the season came the Jayhawk was perched on the top rung of the ladder.
With six letter-men back "Ploog"
has a stable nucleus around which
he can build a team, but none of those
men seem to be what might be called
a genuine center. Why worry, "Plog"
will develop one, the general opti-
"I shall probably stay quite awhile this time, and of course I shall return at various times during the winter to continue my observations."
When Will Rogers said that the universities and colleges could start classes now that football season is in, the team would season starts in a couple of weeks.
Many names have been suggested for the "Big Six" conference but none have been definitely decided upon. It is clear that there will be a great number of the followers. It will be hard to please everyone and, of course, there will be a few who will not.
Wrestling has started and the would-be Lewises, Munns, and Skinners are now working out daily.
Coach Bumma's basketball yearnings will hold their first seminare of the season Friday and Saturday at this location. This year's has much good material this year.
Mr. Snow is approaching the campus with an open mind and will look at the situation from all angles, not just on a surface, to remain, his answer was vague.
"Doe" Meanwell at Wisconsin will blow just recently that will cripple his basketball team this season. He and his team were declared ineligible for the first
Since 1905, when Wisconsin was first represented by a team in crosscountry, the Badgers have won nine national titles and they have finished in second place, and five times the Cardinals capped third. Only four times in the 22 years of fall distance running have the Badgers played below third place in the conferences.
From the looks of the gate receipts of the University of Southern California-Novate Dame game, football is set to be played in a new game set by the Tunney-Dempsey battle.
a part of the season. These were, Ten open, Kownleyzk and Miller.
Committee on Olympics Charters Ship for Trip
A bootlet which will give information regarding the Olympic games and will call for a special Laughlin Travel Services, Ltd. The Olympic Committee has chartered the S. & W. Travel Services, Ltd., New York July 14th, to take the Committee and the Olympic team to Amsterdam for the Ninth Olympic July 14th.
The extra space on the ship is at the disposal of all colleges and reservations can be made for those who want to make the trip.
The senior class gives a dance called the "Fresh Strut" every year at the University of Cincinnati.
The booklet includes a number of itineraries which have been made out as suggestions for independent travel for those who wish to take trip during the nine days after the arrival of tourists in Europe, before the game begins.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED—Man student to work for room and board. Work congenial Call Y, M, C, A, office. 6
HOTEL MAGIC CENTER
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Order your personal Christmas greeting cards Now.
The largest and widest selection
in our ever carried
Bullock Printing Company Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
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.
Small Indian Girl Places Usual Christmas Order
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Little India girls don't look just like little white girls, but they act like them when the subject of Santa Claus is mentioned.
Little Mary Wukheng, 7-year-old Potatuaism Indian girl attending the first grade of Wucai Elementary, Y. W. C. A. a vepers Tuesday after robe when she wanted for Christmas. The children were standing on a chair in order to be seen, and she was a little bashful stand. They were happy.
At first she just smiled and showed a delightful little vacancy between her front teeth, and then she hatingly wished to eat it again—a doll, dishes, spices and candy.
Mary must have an insight into life before she became known because she said that they would want to be sisters and jackets, which sounds like a perfectly normal desire for any small
Mary appeared rather relieved when her public speaking ordeal was concluded and she was allowed to become one of the audience again.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mary in a more whisper spoken out told her that she was the teller the acquirer that she was in the second grade and "yee, she does not like it."
Botany Club Meets Tonight
The Botany club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, 1121 Louissinn street. A talk on "Ecology" be given by Mrs Elizabeth Walker. The guest of a series to be given on the various divisions of the subject of botany.
Under a new regulation the University of Oregon library will stay oper evenings.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
GOING
Home Christmas?
Make the trip in one of our serviceable used cars
FORDS
$15 - $25 - $35 - $50
H. D. Hill Motor Company
732-8 N.H. Phone 102
FREE! FREE!
A-Quality Hard Rubber 35c Pocket Comb
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
SLUCKY
HAIR
BOSS
KEEP THE
TURNS ON
Dear President
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Here You Are Winter Again
Overcoats
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Sweaters
Wool Hose
Breeches
Boot Sox
Knickers
Golf Hose
Heavy Underwear
Pajamas
Gloves
Mufflers
Overcoats
Everything you'll need to keep you warm
Prices are easy—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Born to the purple---
Do you happen to know whence comes the expression "born to the purple?"
It seems that the ancients discovered a dyestuff that would turn goods purple, but it was exceedingly costly.
The Aristocrats were eager to adopt something the herd could not afford. Soon the wealthy favorite color was purple.
Today you do not need purple to attract attention it is the well groomed person whose clothes are always neat and spotlessly clean that commands the admiration of all!
Our service lends attractiveness and new life to all garments.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
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