THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
2.
5
]
15
Faculty Members to Speak Before Teachers Meetings
Round Table Discussions to Be Held at Sessions Throughout State Next Week
SIX PAGES
Largest Number Speak at Topka
Av Topeka the following K. U, people will have a part in the program
Several K. U. faculty members will appear on the programs at the sea-scape conference and Association to be held at Topela, Hutchinson, Fort Scott and Scotts才 Friet
Miss Rosemary Ketcham appears Friday afternoon at the drawing room table Miss N. Treese Miller will speak at the home economics round table Friday afternoon on "Character Instruction in Family Relationships."
Prof. W, H. Johnson will conduct discussion Friday afternoon on Vocational Guidance in colleges.
Prof. John J. Kister will speak Thursday afternoon at the printing department of St. Louis Public School in College," while Dean J. G. Brandst will speak Friday at the Latin Round table on "The Places of Literature in Training for Teachers."
Prof. R. G. Mahieh will talk at the modern, language round table Friday in Chapel 148. Osma will speak at the Spanish round table or Navasine corvettes in it is the same event.
Chancellor Will Speak
On the Hays program the following names are found.
Dr. James Nasithim will talk at the physical education round table Friday on "The American Physical Education Association.
At the third general session Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an ad dress. His subject has not been anounced.
Programs for the round table discussion include the following. Missing are the sessions on the Latin and modern language discussion, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, address
No.43
Dean Schweigler will also give an address at Fort Scott on Friday at the general session. He is the only memorial in the city. Included in the Fort Scott program.
At Hutchinson Dr. A, T. Walter will conduct a discussion, the subject which is intended for students to be presented Thursday afternoon; Arthur W. Davidson will conduct a discussion at the physics, chemistry and biology departments; "How Should our Science Course be Arranged to Accomodate Both Those who go to College and Those Who Do
Affair Given by Old Members Honoring New Ones
Glee Club Smoker Is Held
The annual smoker of the University men's Club glee was held Wednesay evening in the Union building. Wednesday night glee club practice.
Apples, doughnuts, cider, and cigars were on the bill of fare. Gilbert Caswell, president of the club, insisted that owing to the fact that doubtlessly many of the members desired to return to their rooms to study, speeches would be postponed when the date, was received with amphause.
While enjoying their cigars the guests were entertained by several members of the band, A. F. Ewert, c29 as acting master of ceremonies, first assisted C. Oswin Rutledge, c29 to arrange a stage for the latter's performance, with a "blues" singer, playing his helen, gave an imitation of a snare drum, and also sang several verses from the music of Harold Needham, c29, Den F. Burritt, adv. c, st. and Cail Swisher, c29 presented vocal quartet numbers, presented several appearances in pantomime.
The glee club smoker is an annual affair given by the old members of' the glee club in honor of the new members.
Beware of Red Leaves
Warns Dr. Canutesor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, JB00
A warning to stay away from red leaves with which one is not tolerant was issued by the Camteneo of the University hospital. Recently a woman student came to the hospital with her hands and fave her coat, and she was found that it was found that the night before she had attended a party where the lady in red leaves later found to be poison ivy.
Owl Society Sponsers Play for Defraying Homecoming Expenses
Callahan Will Head Specialties for Entertainment After Rally Friday Night
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medal",
"a group of specialties, and numbers by a selected Glee Club quartet will be the feature presentations of the Homecoming program, Friday evening, Nov. 2 in Fraser Little Theater.
The Lawrence Drama League is presenting the play. A list of characters includes Mrs. McCoy O'Brien, William McClure Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Neal Carcorer and Wright Prentice. A group of specialities including comps, dances, music, choreography and language, fa'31, James Patterson, George Callman, n, p, c, Anna Louis Bondy, c'32, Elie Bichhare, and Eve Larsen. The four quartet will be composed of Don Burnett, uncle, c, Robert Kirchner, c'32, Roland Schuller fa'32 and Albert
The program will probably start at 8:30AM after the post apocryphal night. The admission charge of 50 cents, and proceeds will go to "Homecoming."
The Owl, junior honor society, is honoring the program in the inter-organization association for the organization have been making arrangements for the entertainment of alumni, and guests from Nebraska. George Callahan is in charge of the Owl's activities and entertainment. The play is to be in three acts, and presents an interesting situation. Members of the market have selected sections which they will give.
Alumni, guests from Nebraska, and all students of the University are invited to attend. Tickets will be called by members of the Owl Society.
Pledges to Be Initiated
According to Mr. Freed Ellsworth of the alumni office, there will probably be a gymnasium following the program. This will be free, and open to all.
Geological Fraternity Plan Ceremony in Quarry
A rock quarry west of Lawrence will be the stage for initiation of an albedo into Sigma Gamma Epsilon on Friday, November 10. This plan was decided upon at the regular meeting of the board on Tuesday, tonight in Winnahort hill.
"Bondless, black shadows, and a natural setting of spookiness will feature in this unique initiation ceremony," said J. C. Fitzley, 62, secretary. "The event will be a morning "An eats committee is at work now, planning for refreshments."
The pledges to be initiated are Harold Hawkins, c29"; Henry E. Gould, c30"; John M. Kinne, c39"; Norman E. Ganson, c40"; L. W. Moveman, c41
Besides the regular members of the Fraternity, the following associate members will take part in the initiation ceremony: Dr. K, K Landes, Dr. G, L Knight, Dr. R, C, Moeur, Prof. Young, Dr. D, K Dimny, Others, Dr. E
Freshman Nominations for W. S. G. A. Are Held
The W. S. G. A. tea held this afternoon was in charge of Alpha Omie Pi sorority. A tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon in the nest building station joining from 3 to 5, will be in charge of the freemain advisers.
Freshman honiors to the W. S.
G. A, were held yesterday and today;
for vice-president and secretary,
election of those officers will be hold
next Thursday. A tea, introducing
the nominees to the freshman women
will be given by the members of the
active council on Thursday afternoon.
"The Slim Five" is the name given to the Iowa State cross country sprint. The five, Christianen, Behren, Robert, Marvin and Jerry pick of the Ames harriers, and each one is over six feet in height. Castellani is now seeking a "Slim Sixth."
Authorities Want Entire Population in Hill Picture
Faculty and Student Help Needed to Make This Second Attempt a Success
Two thousand students made a splendid picture; all four thousand and will make a picture of almost every student, faculty member, and member of the staff do his part. It should be said that it could be—E. H. Lindley.
A second attempt will be made Friday morning at 11:30 to secure a representative all-university picture of the students shortened in order that all students may be present. The picture will be held on Wednesday and the campus nearby the summit of Fourteenth street. Four or five cameras will be there to take the picture from all sides.
The first picture, taken Oct. 19, was unsatisfactory in that only 2200 students and faculty members were present, and the materials were obtained, but they are of little use as only half of the Hill's population was shown. University authorities state that at least 4200 students will turn out for the picture now that the time is set for 11:30 a.m. At 11:30 a.m., 4,000 students are on the Hill.
Need Is Imperative
The need for a good all-University picture is urgent. Many publishing houses have put in requests for copies of the book, and now many use it in the yearbook, the office of the Graduate Magazine would like pictures for his publications, and copies have been requested by industry experts who will also be sent to other universities.
"It is hoped that all students will answer this last call for a picture," said John Dyer, assistant to the Chancellor. "Friday's classes are being shortened for the express purpose of preparing students and staffs are asked to remain on the ILL until this purpose has been accomplished.
"No all U-University picture has been attempted at K, U. before this year. We have been working with faculty and faculty into a single picture, we will have accomplished something."
After the pictures have been taken
Doe Yak will appear in front of Green
ball and a big Homecoming pop rallp
hall. Doe Yak will appear at Pauler
Parker, cheer leader Mac, Mac
band will play, the Ku Kus, and the
Jay Jones will be there.
Cloudy weather will not prevent the taking of the picture.
Choral Union Now Has Total of 439 Members
"The meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union was the most enthusiastic one of the year," said Dean Swearer, a professor of music enrollments at the rehearsal which brings the total to 439. The Union is aiming for a mark of 506 and hopes to attain that mark by next regular rehearsal takes place at the high school auditorium. The enrolment will close at that time. There will be no rehearsal University authorities have declared a holiday.
Requests have been made to have a regular rehearsal in the University of Florida and we know that weeks so that the organ might be utilized. Dean Swearthout said that suggestions have been made that the orchestra should take longer hours in schools other than the School of Fine Arts as the University of Florida has a long credit for choral work to all classes.
"We could argue much more for international relationship if we would put aside the classification of people who do not speak English, English people are snobs," said Dr Benish Morrison in her talk to Y. W. C. A. women, Tuesday, on "Contraasts."
From her experiences while on a tour of Europe Doctor Morrison said that it is hardly fair to generalize the European people into groups.
Europeans Very Unlike States Miss Morrisor
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Class Schedule For Friday
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 10:35
Third hour 10:00 to 10:35
Fourth hour 10:45 to 11:00
Picture and rally 11:00 to 12:00
---
Students Are Becoming More and More Civilized
Another Halloween has come and gone and the world war changed in nowise its habits. The sun still rises and sets it when it is not raining.
If the stories of the old grads are to be believed, the modern generation of college students are much more aware of what they were the students of a few years ago. Graduates of bygone years tell of the wonderful and amazing things that would happen on Halloween's night, without anything of any importance took place.
Chief of Police Will Johns thinks that the rainy weather helped to keep those frivoliously inclined at home. The only trouble the police had was with small children early in the evening. They broke a few windows and pushed some parked auto to the middle of the street. No arrests were
All this would seem to indicate that the young man of today is a serious minded individual who has put away everything except the clothes and the damper on the talk that the college students of today are a bunch of harried youngsters who think they can be more effective.
If the Hallowen of this year is to be taken as a basis, it appears that the young man in college today in a moment over the prakster of the next.
Tau Sigma Selects
Jan. 17 As Tentative
Date for Main Recital
Program for Year to Include
Three Main Features—
May Be More
3 new pledges, Virginia Derby, ucrel. 3, Elizabeth Sherbon, uncle. 4, and Rosamond Glimore, uncle. c, were invited to Tau Gamma dancing class, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Robinson gymnasium. Jan. 17 was set as the date for the Sigma recital when the year's plans were placed before members of the sorority by the program committee at a meeting held after the dancing class.
The program committee composed of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor, Arna Louise Bondy, c$2, and Virginia Allen, c$1, placed before the members of the main entertainments—the feature entertainment—a short interval entertainment to be given before a small groups shortly before Christmas, and the usual assistance given by Tau Sugan教授-Caederwood Revue in the bairng.
Each of these entertainments will probably be staged in the new Little Britain movie, but where there is adequate equipment for detailed lighting effects, scenery, etc.
To Use Little Theater
Tau Sigma's main recital will be worked out with the co-operation of members of the School of Fine Arts, a group of ten members of the symphony orchestra, Mussel Dunkel said. The program to be given by Tau Sigma members will be divided into two groups; a different lead. Those fields of work included in the program will be some interpretive dancing, a dance drama of vivid and colorful nature and a variety of popular work including soft shoe dancing and clogging, and some character dancing which individual groups that have already started practice will
The smalled invitational recital will be given before a small and interested group and will offer Tau Sigma members a sort of laboratory experience, allowing their own original ideas before a small and critical group. Some of the more successful groups may be included in the main recital. If enough interest is stimulated in Tau Sigma by these groups, the member will be given, Miss Dunkel said.
Weather United Press
No admission to such recitals will be charged, and not so much popular as the smaller, appreciative group. Tau Sigma schedule this year includes workouts for the entire membership in addition to work done by smaller groups like the "tap choreus" which afternoon at 4:10.
The enrollment of all schools at Northwestern, excluding the School of Law, has reached 10,750 students.
New Ideas To Be Tested
---
---
Snow tonight in western portions;
snow and rain in eastern portions
tonght. Partly cloudy Friday; some-
what warmer in northwest portions,
somewhere between central and
portions. Strong north to northwest
winds in the northwestern portion.
Zeppelin Reaches Home Port This Morning at 7:40
Clarence Terhune, Americat Stowaway on Dirigible, Receives Many Paudits
Friedrichbafen, Germany, Nov. 1,
—(UP) The Graf Zeppelin was grounded outside her hangar on
7:09 a.m. m. today, completing a voyage of approximately 4,600 miles from
N. J., a. in 71 hours and
15 minutes.
At 7:40 a.m. the passengers descended from the cabin, followed by Clarence Terlune, the American youth who had been recruited to earn his passage. A loud burst of cheering greeted the crew when they entered the leather jackets, face beaming. Most passengers and members of the crew, carried small parcels, apparently souls from the earth.
American Consul Speaks
American Consul John E. Keli made a brief speech in which he said that the establishment of an外交 appeal required the establishment of better relations between the United States and Germany.
It was the second round trip in history across the Atlantic Ocean by an airship, and the first crossing.
The Graf Zeppelin, largest dirigible ever put in service and the first trans-Atlantic air line, broke the record for a fast dirigible flight across the Atlantic. The Graf Zeppelin was made by the British R-24, when she flew from Long Island to Pallam England, in 1919 in 75 hours. The R-24, however, in completing her round trip across the ocean, covered 60 miles less than the Graf Zeppelin.
Approximately 5,000 persons wer at the airport.
Berlin, Nov. 1, (UP) - Claerer Torhuez, youthful American stowaway from France, has been granted permission by the government to remain in Germany.
Police had no difficulty in maintaining order.
(Cr. Ruge Teketer, the commander upon whom lay the strain of piloting the divergee) to a distance of 8,000 miles to the back and back was tired but please
Commander Praises Ship
"I is a good ship and it was a good
ship to be alert, chronically,
"I am going to alert. Kelcker motored
home at 8:40 a.m.
The passengers soon scattered to their destinations. The young American whose during-fat captured the imagination of Germany, was亿劫 by magnificent sculptors at a hotel. It was reported that even President von Hindenburg may grant permission.
William Ulman of New York, one of the passengers, was like Terhan Hathaway in his brief fixed up with temporary papers by the American constitutional authorities. Ulman
While answering questions, giving his autograph, and being photographed, Clarence appeared at job interviews in Europe and the United States. The offers ranged from the stage and movies to the real life. "At present I have made no plauses," Techno said, but "I intent to refute any claims." He added that旧老 U. S. A. within a week."
Straight Onons Telegrams
Engineering Frats Will Hold National Convention
Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities, are going to hold simultaneous national conventions. Nov. 1-3. Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi represent the University of Illinois at Urbana while the Tau Beta Pi representatives are guests of Washington University at St. Louis. The residents of the local chapel will be present. St. Louis, Edwin Randel is the Tau Beta Pi delegate and Earl Horton will represent the University Sigma Tau chanter. The important question before both national conventions was whether the merger of the two organizations
Permission was received by the upper-classman to use a fire hose in the annual freshman-sophomore class scram at the University of Minnesota
Saturday Nov 3
Phi Mu Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Lawrence
Cantor Clim, 12 p. m.
Homecoming Varsity, Robin
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p. m.
Beta Phi Sigma, house 12 p.
m.
K. U. Students to Appear in Armistice Program
Several K. U., Students will appear on the program at the Armistice party which the Liberty Post of the American Legion is sponsoring at the F. A. U., half Monday, Nov. 12. Included or the program are: Kanakao Mu, the Hibou strong man Bob S. James, unde; and K. U., marinet.
The purpose of the party is to raise money to carry on the welfare work and other activities of the legion.
Special Alumni Mixer Will Be Given Friday Evening in Gymnasium
Party to Follow Entertainment in Little Theater; Student Program Planned
As a means of showing who is present a board will be posted at the door where all alumni are to sign their names and class numerals.
Immediately following the program to be given in the Little Theater of Fraser hall, Friday, Nov. 2, at 7:45 a.m., students will go to Robinson gymnasium. Doors will be open at 7:45 so that those alumni can attend. The program at the theater or cannot be may renew old friendships before the program at the gymnasium be completed.
Following the program, an orchestra will furnish music for dancing between 10 and 11. Free older and will be served during the evening.
At 9:36 a special program will be given, including a slight of hand act by Logan Waites, a chalk talk by Herbert Diets, and a trolling exhibition by Stephen Gill. Also the acting by Henry F. Jones, and George Marshall taking part. Other possible number include a piano selection by Elli Richards, and a elow skirt by Jimmie Paterson and George Calhoun. Limon will offer as master of ceremonies.
The committee in charge of the program is composed of Leroy Plumley, chairman, John Bunn, Roma Funk, and Morris Straight.
Tomorrow morning the Sour Owl University of Kansas humoresm mugged and yelled, "low down" on the present political campaign, even including the muddy candidate.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The edition this time is featuring two full pages of Pop-Gum which gives a lot of information about K. U students good, bad and indifferent advice on how to be an inborn in this coming issue with all the rules and modifications.
Publication Will Fly Featuring Political Campaign
"The first issue of the Owl appeared on the campus the first day of school and sold much better than expected," according to Rhoades, "and this year we are pleased to announce old Pop Gun feature, comment course and cartoons amply, this election number promises to exceed the sales of the Rushing number issued September 20." The magazine is publisher of professional journalism fraternity.
The front cover carton of the isse was drawn by Ed Ryan. Several illustrations are included in the Election number, with many other jokes
Those holding season tickets may obtain their copies of the owl at the Green hall instead of from the salesmen on the campus.
Dills to Engine Council to Fill Unexpired Tern
The petition for sophomore representative to the Engineering Council were presented Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the Engineering Council and Robert Dills, industrial, c'd1, was appointed to the office. The freshman representative had the failure of the representative elected last year to return to school. Two petitioners were entered for the office, one for Dill and the other for Marshall. The freshman representative will be elected by the class sometime in
The freshman representative will be elected by the class sometime in the next few days.
Stutz Making Plans Now for Managers' Convention
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the International City Managers Association, returned recently from Paris with City Manager O. E. Carr, and the secretary of the chamber of commerce, the twelfth annual convention of the International City Managers' Association held in Ft. Worth in November, 1992.
Cups to Be Given to Best Decorated Houses Saturday
Downtown Stores Offer
Prizes to Organized
Groups During
Homecoming
Headmistress for the homecoming program will be in the Memorial Union building, according to Fred Elfordh, alumni secretary, in charge of registering there and receive information regarding the homecoming program.
A silver loving cup, presented by the Round Corner Drug company, again will be given to the best deserved recipient of the homecoming program this year. A cup is also offered to the best deserved fraternity house by Ober's Clothing company, and the best decorated dormitory house is donated by the Innes Dry Goods store.
At noon Friday a visit to the campus by Doctor Yak, dispenser of patient pills, will be the signal for activities to shift into high gear.
After the noon rally, the next feature will be the annual Law-Medie football game. Last year the Medieu won, but the Law chain a different angle of the race will be brought to light this week, not that the Medical Department has had its investments in moth balls and put them away for the winter.
Friday night will come that part of the program which next to the actual game is played, but it will probably be remembered longest of all the homecoming features. It is the gigantic outdoor rally it be hosted at; flares will be displayed, flares will cover the grifton, Mac's band will play, and a team from the college team of 22 will be there. In such a setting as this will the traditional Kansan "Knight" be fostered and represented.
Immediately after the rally, will come the entertainment in Fraser ball, followed by a general get-together mixer in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday morning a *stub parade*, consisting of Mac's band, the R. O. T., the Kus, and the Jay Janes, will form at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and the Jays.
Then, Saturday afternoon, will come the climax. The Kansas-Nebraska game will be played before one of the largest crowds, ever to witness a homecoming celebration from U. K. graduate students from the ad altaic sale of tickets hold out.
What is hoped may be a celebration party will be given Saturday night in the community to honor homecoming variety given in honor of the old grads. Gordon Beck's 10 piece orchestra from Neese Orchestra will play. Dove orchestra will play.
Karl Koerper to Lecture
Advertising Classes to Hear Speaker Wednesday
Advertising classes in the department of journalism held at Kairl R. Korpem, A.B.22, of Kansas City, Mo., speak on practical advertising Wednesday.
Mr. Koehler will speak before Prof.
Leon N. Pint's 3:30 class, and will
show motion pictures to the 19:30
class on Thursday. You will also
either or both class periods.
Mr. Koeper is the advertising manager for the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Company of the Tucson, AZ position of promotion manager on "The Christian," a national religious paper; is a faculty member of the Kansas City College of Commerce; and is a former Advertising Club of Kansas City.
Women Voters League Selects New President
Paula Cost, c.29, resigned as president of the League of Women voters and is now running a committee at the cabinet meeting of the League last night. She nominated an president Marcia Chadwick who was elected unanimously by the cab-
For the next meeting which will be held Nov. 12 a talk by some member of the faculty on the Multifacial Treaty has been planned. A new secretary will also be appointed. Gene Bowers, who is not in school this semester. This meeting will be open to anyone who wishes to join the League.
A lecture course in aviation is being offered at the University of Washington in the college of engineering, preparation to actual flight training.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Jason Armstrong
Journal Editor
William Owens
Sport Editor
William Orpichney
Sports Editor
Night Editor
Mimi Hancey
Alumni Editor
Chelsea Kelley
Alumni Editor
Chelsea Kelley
Alumni Editor
on Rhodes
Mildred Edinger Elder
Erika Kahn Elder
Alicia Sutton
Herrer Platchee
Brittany Patterson
Ian Indeed
Isabel Indeed
Jennie Jenkins
Business Staff
BUSINESS STAR
Advertising Manager Wayne Ahles
Asst't Advertising Mgr. Beverie Paulette
Asst't Advertising Mgr. James Jarrett
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and seven times in Journalism. The second class mat matter System b17, 1910, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
PUBLICITY
Desired by many, won by few and deepened by none—publicity. Some pretend to dislike seeing their names in the public prints, but they make no strenuous objections to it except when there is a reporter around to record their protests. There is apparently no limit to the lengths to which the most ardent public seeer will go to gain their ends. Mrs. Halldemann Julius sees out evidences of race discrimination or promotes companioned marriage; now we find her marbling around an Arkansas jail with placards. Someone in London is spending his money in a supposed effort to talk to Mars. He is really paying for newspaper space in all the papers of the world. The most modern and up-to-date procedure is to become a stowaway on a trans-Atlantic dirigible.
EDUCATION OR DOLLARS?
It's all publicity. The quickest and surest cure for these space bounds is to forget them entirely.
A banquet held in New York city one night last week matches a stop to constrain whether the great stress now placed on the money value of a college education is justified. Business in New York paused for a few moments in honor of nine guests at that banquet whose combined wealth is estimated at 10 billion dollars. Only five of these men finished high school and none are college graduates.
These nine men were: Henry Ford, Glenn H. Curtis, Orestia Wright, Thomas A. Edison, Charles M. Schwab, Julius Rosenwald, George Eastman, Cyrus H. K, Curtis and Harvey S. Firestone. All started as poor boys and without college educations have amassed fortunes and have made distinct contributions to American life. These and many other examples make us wonder if a college education is so necessary for financial gain.
In a college education for that purpose, however? Such emphasis tends to make many students rush through their college work taking "snap" courses and caring little for a well-rounded education. More emphasis should be placed on the other benefits of a college education. The story of these nine men should demonstrate clearly that there is no royal road to success, even for the college graduate.
SUPPORT THE TEAM
Friday night K. U. students will have a chance to see the stadium brim full with the real Jayhawk spirit. The old grads with their enthusiasm should create some honest-to-goodness pupil in the present student body. It is the duty of every man and woman to turn out and lift his voice for K. U.
The rally is primarily to let Coach Allen and the team know that every Jayhawk is supporting them. We want to make the hills tremble and reverberate the songs and yells for the队 and the university; we want to convince the队和the past and present students of our loyalty. School loyalty is a wonderful thing when correctly guided. It means everything
to the players who give their strength and energy to defen an opponent. This rally will be impressive. Imagine the flares outlining the field and the sound of the bombs which will be exploded every three minutes during the program. So let's show the visitors that we have "that old pop" at no time must we let this demonstration subside.
RECKLESS DRIVING
A London magistrate recently deprived a man of his driving license for life in addition to firing him $250 for driving dangerously while drunk. This brings to mind rather forcefully the fact that we are lenient in the matter of traffic law infringements. Our courts have recently become more severe in the punishment of such cases, but offenders still escape with a short sentence or—for minor offence such as speeding—a small fine.
In order to receive really severe punishment in America, a man must kill or at least injure someone by his rockiness. Is it because the whole pressure of our lives is carried on at high speed that we are inclined to consider this a minor offense? A man who consistently drives recklessly but has so far escaped injury anyone only because he is lucky is a potential matter to society.
We wonder whether a short jail sentence for a habitual speeder or a drunken driver is as sane a penalty as a long suspension of his driving license. Jail carries with it the antigua of disgrace, but even that antigua is losing its effect in connection with such cases. On the other hand, the average American is helpless without a car. The loss of our驾船 would doubtless be as serious to many of us as the loss of our franchise. Another great advantage of this system is that the driver is kept from meancing the lives of others during the period of his punishment. A man who has little regard for hears to drive when he has been drinking has no right behind the wheel, so why do we allow him there?
Europe's name for America is Shylock. But when a famine comes along it became Samaritan.
Today's Best Editorial
Wanted: More Light on the Stars
Perhaps there is nothing more mystifying to the layman than the technicalities of antarmoners. On the other hand there is more education in this part of the story of the stars. But filled with technical terms an astronomical discussion, enlightening as it may be, does not miss the nuance that nihilizes the average listener with about as much information and entertainment as a short circulated radio report.
At a recent meeting of variable star observers there was a discussion of the "graphic interpretation of the occultation reduction formulae." With the aid of an average layman might look upon this as the title of a receipt for taking rabbits from an empty silk hat. And yet, no doubt, the debaters on this subject could make it a more intolerable case who never have tuned astronomy.
Perhaps there would be a far greater public interest in astronomy than in geography or the understandable interpretations of the results of studies which are being constantly made. To be sure, any explanation must have an sensational, such as the appearance of an extraordinary comet, or a complete 'lingering' story of the earth upon its axis, is
Friday Special!
CAT FISH
CORN MUFFINS
PUMPKIN PIE
Silent Invisible Airplane Being Made at Experiment Station in Europe
The New Cafeteria
(Copyright 1987 by Valentine Software.)
Paris, Oct. 31. — Airplanes that will be silent as they move through the air and practically invisible from the ground, may be one of the next steps in aviation. Already remarkable programs is being made in experiments conducted on behalf of various European governments, France, England, Russia and Germany are said to be conducting such researches. The silence of the aero-engineers is in many ways the simplest of the noise classes. In some cases the noise other sounds begin to make themselves apparent are the high-pitched notes set an by rapidly revolving air screw or screws.
"The Union Building"
"Inside Stuff"
in
Jim Dash, the hero of several of Insider's squabs, has a number of relations whom the reader should meet. Jim himself will need him himself. He here is:
Jim is a useful citizen. He separates the parts—decks, technically—a headline, and the headline from the related items, such as announcements, the paragraphs in "Around Mt. Oread," and so on. He separates the parts of a news article into the parts of the country when a Senator Norris in Oregon made a statement which required explanatory matter or comment from the headline. Jim also kept the year under the same headline. And he separates the local newspaper's explanation or addition to a news story which relates to a local situation.
jim dash
--promptly taken up and described in terms that everybody can understand But the wonderful things that happen are not ordinarily translated in such terms as "two or more superimposed periods have been found for semiriginal forms" or "the laborious methods of harmonic analysis." — Christian Science Monitor
When Jim goes off on a spree, he mixes things badly. So the intelligent newspaper reader, when he finds two unrelated items appearing to the well-wishers Jim and凑到 the mystery by deciding where Jim is looped.
Campus Opinion
HOOVER vs SMITH
Editor Daily Kansan;
Hover is an engineer, a capable administrator, who fed Belgian hobiles and has a benevolent desire to see everyone happy, if it doesn't come through. He sat through two oil scams? Yes, very silent, too. He is the admitted nologist of the power trust. In his speeches he has misstated figures on unemployment and revived socialism, preparation, turmoil and socialism.
Smith is being beheaded as a progressive savior but what he is saying about the Teapot Dome, the Sacred Heart, has never lifted his finger to help the progressives get an honest vote. The new Tamaqua mayor, who only it doesn't get so rough about it, also a man is judged by the company he keeps, and the man of his national committee, or Hague, the corrupt New Jersey boss, who doesn't help the promoting of the progressive. Yet they advocate progressiveness.
How about the Democratic imperialism in Haiti, the Republican unipersonality in Texas and this form of "progressive" government to continue?" Why not give it a chance?
Intecte of using an ordinary two of four-folded propeller, tests are used to determine whether or not more blades or of rather a small size. These blades—unfolding a very large one—are shaped like zigzag and shaped specially with a view to looking the noise they make
Plan Secret Demonstration
Plan Secrets' Dethistication
It is probable that before long secret aircraft are maintained already being conducted, will be conducted with large airplanes equipped with silenced planes and "noiseless" types of multi-bladed metal air screws; and the sounds these machines make as they rush through the air净化 they are produced by the illumination of external and friction producing vibrations.
A more immediately practical field of research, and one almost equally fascinating one, has been made with "invisible" paints or dyes. In England the authorities have evoked a queen, ink dpope of the Middle Ages to make a big machine密切接触 to make a big machine密切接触 to make moving against a background of fire or smoke has been found host conspicuous when a high-flying machine comes into the eye of a high-airing directed on it
A problem even more complex than those already mentioned is now reported to be under investigation in certain German laboratories. In the collection and in possible, with the elimination of tell tale windows.
German Make Giant Monophones
Recently German designers and builders have accomplished remarkable strides in the production of giant musical monophones simply by making them smaller than a minimum of resistance to their own progress through the air. Such huge craft have their masters tinker in a big single wing projecting on either side of the instrument when they are flying immediately towards any observer sheen from the ground these very large machines, wide spread through their wing span, is present an automatically small object to the
But when such a machine, as it is flying, passes over障 until it is in a position almost directly above the wing, its shadow are formed and held under the lower surface of the large curved wing. It is these shadow under the wing, rather than the wing under the wing, draw one's attention to the machine.
Secret Treatment Used
Secret Treatment
The secret treatment which it is understood, is being followed in German laboratories, and also at certain Russian experimental stations, is to devise special means whereby, owing to secret treatment of planerurfaces and adjacent body, heavy machinery may be used that when viewed from below, they no longer reveal so plainly the shame and size of a wing.
in many respects such aerial research are the most significant—and also the most dominant—ever undertaken. The evolution of a machine which will rush through the earth is one possibility which is not necessarily illimitable.
are practicem
Send the Daily Kansan Home
TUXEDO
Have You Your New Obercoat ready for Homecoming? If not come in tomorrow
$33
Our Contemporaries
Others $23.50 up to $75
Store closed during the game Saturday.
Ober's
HEAR TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
THE GALLERY
The great stamped is on! Prize fighters, kings of wart, actors, society bads, and titled nobility have joined in what will probably be known in histos: as the Old Gold Rush of 2013, when the gold rush of textile testimals before the eyes of the guigible vary from tobacco to dam remedies. Shades of Lydia Pinkham
Back in the days of the monthly plumage, grateful cohorts filled the ogues with testimonials. The custom has never灭敌 out, but until recently, we knew it was bad. And ever, it seems that we now have with us a great revival; the testimonial is again coming into its own. We've always been searching for chinning luminary of the screen or titel member of foreign nobility conducts for our benefit a blindfold test which proves beyond a doubt that we are highly trained at art. Or a physician of apparently international fame recommended yeast for practically all bodily lilies so that we are immediately moved to buy a yeast cream. To this end, we yeast, believing that therein we shall find relief, or at the worst, that one will offset the other. From the depths of these stories, people toduce people to lead their pictures and signature. "The Minnesota Daily."
As Others See It
JOURNALISM IN THE SCHOOLS
It is of especial interest to note the attention given by the Ohio Teachers' Association, recently in research on the city, to the subject of journalism.
Said Miss Helen M. Drodly, teacher of English in Woodward High School. "There is tremendous interest in high journalism at the present time."
Miss Dudley's presented figures should be easily accessible to lovers of America, its institutions and traditions. Despite the banker salutes of the nation, the fact of free press in this country cannot successfully be disputed.
If high school pupils give to the development of journalistic thought, they will be learning how to realize, however dimly, the needs of the American press, they will be rendering a promising and immensely vital contribution to the industry and its government, now so often and menacingly assemblied by those who believe in the power of public opinion or may be the public Adherents.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI   Thursday, November 1, 1928    No. 44
ELECTION DAY.
ELECTION DAY;
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov 6 election day, and the library and administrative office will be closed for that day. This is to give opportunity to those students and employees who may find it possible to do so, to vote at their home towns on election day and return to the University in time for their usual schedules Wednesday morning. Watson library reading rooms and desk will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
E. H. LINDLEY.
ALL UNIVERSITY PICTURE:
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS;
All members of the Drum and Bugle Corps will meet at Fowler shops in uniform at 9:25 a.m. m. Saturday to play for the Housecoming parade.
KAPPA PHI:
The attention of all students, teachers, and other employees of the University is called to the all-University picture to be taken in front of Green hall at 11:30 Friday. Everyone is urged to attend, so that the picture may be truly representative of the University. E. H. LINDLEY.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
The regular meeting of the Coomopolitan Club will be held at 7:15 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
M. K. RAO, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
The evening of the Christian Science Society of
the University of Kansas, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall, room 18.
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Thursday evening, Nov. 1. Members and planners will please note change in time.
RHADAMANTHI:
The regular meeting of Rudhanianta will be held Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in green hall. All members are urged to be present.
VIOLA BELL. Secretary.
There wholly is no attempt to teach high school a knowledge of technology, and it is difficult. Puddy well said, it is the place to acquaint knowledge concerning all post-secondary technology.
of greater merit and stability than our own.
These young students of journalism will be recognized as vital units of the Nation's future most powerful and most dependable armies in the enduring struggle for freedom, faith, a right social order and the maintenance of the economic fabric of American commerce and business. These students will be benefited of education and an enabling and saving culture—they will become the failure and mothers of children wadded to the service and idols of contemporary, representative, true democracies.
a keen news sense, alert observation and the character that a worthy and valuable officer will in time need—that is, when the school may instruct its pupils in the journalistic field concerning what the student sees. It must also be timely. It mostly is. —Cincinnati Enquirer.
A recent survey shows that there are approximately 10,000,000 families in the United States owning radio sets. On the basis of 4.3 members to a family, it is estimated that nearly 41,500,000 persons constitute the total radio audience of the country. That is probably too high an estimate, as it doesn't take into account these fave whose sets are so poor that most people who have them merely for parlor ornaments. —Los Angeles Times
University Concert Course
Second Concert
A Pianist of International Renown and Famous Orchestral Conductor Appears in a Recital of Piano Music
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Tonight
8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium
Single Admissions Now Selling
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts
A season ticket still available at a big saving in price for the remaining five concerts—Gabriellalowisch, Elman, Flenzabye String Quartette and two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra (60 men) at $5.50 and $5.50, according to location, at School of Fine Arts office.
4.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
---
5
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Winnie K. Likes, Ph. C.15,
is the owner of a drug store, the Ara-
pice Pharmacy, in Denver, Colo.
Prof. Lloyd L. Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, and Mrs. Boughton, announce the birth of a baby boy born Oct. 24.
Charles A. Thayer, Ph.D. C29, is
written on the Hitch recently. He is
employed in Petro's Pharmacy No. 4.
Topeka.
John W. Root, Pc., C388, was a reciever to the campus. He is a member of the firm of Root and臭 chemicals and metallizing chemists, Denver.
Walter R. Carey, A. B. 21, M. D. 23, opened up an office Aug. 11, in Pittsburgh. In addition to his work at St. Joseph's Hospital, he gifted to the St. Joseph's Hospital there.
Charles W. Chark, Ph. C. OLD, LBB,
13, is working in Jacksonville, Fla.
as a member of the Intelligence Unit
of the Treasury Department. He is
in criminal prosecution work leading
up to conviction, and violation of
the criminal code.
Diphtheria Cure Claimed
Attendant Diseases in Check Through Inmunization
Paris, Nov. 1, —(UP)“It is only a question of few years before the dread diphtheria, with all of its attendant diseases, such as scrofa and various forms of bronchitis, will be entirely unknown in France and, we hope, will not be forgotten by the prophecy of Doctor Rumon, of the Pasture Institute of Paris.
At first Doctor Ramon found difficulty in convincing his colleagues that success was not to be bad in a single case, but instead it was used to provide patients for the vaccine. A winter attack or diphenphara was formerly sufficient to throw half a dozen children into a vaccination ward. After a few days treatment with the Ramon vaccine, it was found that the condition barked loudly and danger to others in the hospitals.
The experimental laboratories at Garches have been something like a royal stall farm "gone to seed." For the purposes of this study, the experimental hospital for horses and cattle, and while treating those animal Doctor Rancho residents, has gone into among humans.
Similar results were obtained in the schools and Doctor Karen believes that this year's records will show complete immunization among school children, after their first invaculation. If the vaccine can be obtained, efforts will be made to make the use of the the vaccine compulsory throughout France.
Announcements
---
Prof. Frank Melvin of the department of history will talk to one of the study groups of the American Academy of History in the League of Nations Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 west Administration Building, 265 W. Albany Ave. are welcome. Armes Hankman.
John Ise will address the Thomas for-President Club this Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 295 Fresnan hall. The meeting will close in time those present to attend the fabulous concert at the auditorium at 8:20
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will meet this evening at 7 p.m. at m.123 Mississippi, and then go to the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, where she will be in attendance. Mary will be over in time for the concert; Mary Evelyn Easton, president.
The business manager of the 1929 Cornhusher, Nebraska year-book, has announced a free trip to the Nebraskas West Point game, with all expenses paid. The student teaching the high number of Cornhusher's, from Oct. 29 to Nov. 3.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Our Business Is SHOE REPAIRING of the Better Kind
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP-
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innex'
---
Homecoming Program
Noon rally on the campus.
Noor lily on the campus.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Medic-Law football battle.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Medic-Law football battle.
Friday evening, Nov. 2.—
Homecoming rally, stadium. 7 p.m.
Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small admission charge
Old Timers' Mixer, Robinson
Gymnasium. Starts after
rally.
Program after Fraser entertainment.
Saturday morning, Nov. 3.
Morning morning, NOV. 3
View University display
View University displays.
Massachusetts street.
Four camps.
Intramural turkey race.
Welcome Nebraska parade.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3.—
Nebraska University
Football, Nebraska vs. Kan
kas, 2 p. m.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3.—
homecoming varsity dance,
8:30 p.m.
G. M. H.
Opens Lecture Course
VILJIALMUR STEFANSSON
This noted Polar explorer will appear in the Universe addictorum One event series. He is the first of a series of lecturers to lead the学期. Will Durant and Robert Klein.
Phi Kappa Psi Chapter House Remodeling Done
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity has just completed rebuilding its house Chances were made at the cost of $20,000.
Among the improvements are an enlarged living room, dining room and kitchen. New bronze light fixtures have replaced the former ones. The kitchen has a double sink and a service porch has been built between the kitchen and dining room. Upstairs the additional conveniences include eight more study rooms, enlargement of the sleeping area and lavatory to improve ventilation. The house is practically new in its many changes are appointments.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
Taxi--
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
15
PILLOW PLAINS
WOOD & UNDERWOOD M. Y
Uckermark, Germany—Photo shows, upper, a front view of the fake tanks—which resemble floats in a parade—which are pushed by two men in the rear; and, lower, a rear view of the war toys. These artificial tanks were interspersed among real ones during the recent army maneuvers here, and gave the appearance of a strong line of attack.
GERMANY PLAYS THE WAR GAME
Health-Beauty Success-Happiness
Depend on Your Height
all
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe,
1927 model in excellent condition.
Call Calvin at 975.
10 Treatments for $10.00
6 Steam Baths for $10.00
A young girl handling a large machine gun.
Want Ads
WANTED—Fifty builts for Sat-
day afternoon. Harry Levine, 1130
Kentucky. 44
Send the Daily Kansan Home
QUALITY AUTO seat recoveries of heavy fabric material, $2.95 to $12.95; auto top covers $3.75 to $4.75.
WOLTERS
Health and Reducing Salon
Mrs. Esher Albright, Operator
Phone 1531 222 W. 9th
LOST—Yellow leather jacket. Call George Meek, 1233 Oread. 44
G GROUDFORN BETTER
50PSI 3.5R14
PEOPLES State Bank
Another Shipment of
GOOD YEAR
9th and Massachusetts 'The Convenient Corner'
New Dresses
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Authentic new versions of the winter mode in both one and two piece style especially featuring smart little sport frocks and dresses of the practical tailored types for school and street wear, though the dressier type have a liberal representation. New hair lines and novelty woolens, crepes, satins and velvets.
Fritz Co.
A group of novelty woolen dresses in sizes 13, 15. and 17 at $10.00.
$15.00
Exceptionally good values in felt and velvet hats on sale at $2.95.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Just Unpacked for Friday and Saturday
W. Bromsilke, President
T. J. Sweney, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Assistant Cashier
M. Fierparkzit, Assistant Gatherer
C. A. Smart, Attorney and Director
C. E. Friend, Director
Robert A. Steele, Director
Robert A. Steele, Director
Guarantee fit. Just phone us, 1137M.
LOST—Physics textbook on campus.
Name Carl Berger in book. Return to Kuwait business office. 44
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"KING of KINGS"
Prices: Mats. & Eve. 25-50
Shows: 3-7-9.
"HER SUMMER HERO"
Saturday—
Co-Eds Breaking Hearts and Athletes Breaking Records
Starting Monday-
William Haines — Marion Davies "SHOW PEOPLE"
Special Values In
NEW DRESSES
A
All the Colors and Styles Demanded by the Latest Fashions
Colors
Wine - Green
Rose - Tan
Blue and
Black
$1650
Sizes
Misses'
Women's
Stouts
Every dress is new—for street wear-aafternoon wear — semi-formal wear — School — modes that are copies of higher priced models that have proven themselves fashion correct. And with such a large group to select from, choosing will be delightful. Satins, canton crepes, georgettes, jerseys, and combinations of these fabrics—in the favored Fall colors.
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
--and then enjoy a nice meal
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational
security, anounces the pledging of
Edith Ferguson, c$2, Greelse, Cola,
and Alice Poppel, c$2, Topeka.
Triangle, professional engineering
fraternity, announces the pledging of
Herbert Hartung, e'30, Kansas City
Mo.
The athletic office has received a block of 300 tickets for the Missouri game. These tickets are on the 56 yard line, according to Earl Potter of the athletic department. Tickets will sell for $8.50.
Donald G. Isett, A.B.28, of Dallas Texas, recently write to Fred Ellis worth, secretary of the alumun assoc with the university alumni in Dallas and their addresses. Just wishes he, said to assist in the search, a said, K. K., U. Alumni group.
Dr. E. L., Warren, senior chemist and head of the drug research unit of the bureau of chemical sciences in agriculture, recently visited the School of Pharmacy in a search for pharmaceutical chemists to assist him in research problems.
Three persons who were honor students at Southwestern College are or the Hill this year. They are Eni Heaped, fa 30, Esther Hulpieu, gr, and Ellis Ott, gr. Miss Hulpieu and Ellis Ott were in the Order of the Mound, an honorary scholiastic society, at the time of their graduation from Southwestern.
Hutch Douffey, Jr., fc, 264, formerly of Hiawatha, died Sunday in Uukh, Calif., while en route to the home of relatives in northern California. She also uncle beaten, became a victim of the gunman and was way up his death, 24 hours later. The cause of his death has not been determined. The funeral will be held in Hiawatha, Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Douffey was a member of Signal Pit Epsilon when kt. at K. U.
A field trip is being planned for members of the classes in elementary geology under Dr. W. R. H. Schoewe and Dr. G. L. Knight. The trip, time next week will occupy a half-day, and will give the students a chance to see the rocks being studied in the laboratory in their natural environment to be observed is the territory immediately northeast of Lawrence.
The group for the study of current literature, organized recently under the musics of the American Association of University Women, met on Tuesday in the John J. P. Johnson, Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English outlined plans for procedure in the study of poetry and fiction. The group will meet again Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, at the Department Lynn will talk on "The Novel."
Harp Becomes Popular in London Dance Halls
London, Nov. 1.—(UUP) Thearp,
the world's oldest instrument, threaten
to dislodge the modern saxophone
in London's popularity in the
London dance halls.
As a result of experiment with as-
mous as six harps in his well known
tangle, the harp is now valuable in now using harps in the regula-
tory band. For waitresses and tango
dancers.
Men enrolled at the University of Oklahoma outnumber the women. 2 to 1, according to the latest figures compiled.
Chicago to Be Guarded Against Election Fraud
Chicago, Nov. 1—(UP)—One hundred squads of police, consisting of five men each, will tour Chicago and New York in an effort to guard against fraud and terrorism.
Maneuvered by a board of strategy, these squalls will act as shock troop, subject to dispatch where disturbances are reported. Two dozen of the squalls will be on the machines and machine guns. In other cars will be riot guns and tear gas bombs. The special machine gun details will be released and the trouble is reported a dozen squalls will be on the scene in less than ten minutes under this system. In each polling place there will be police officers preparing to prosecute the policemen will watch the voting.
Huge Telescope Will Open New Astronomical Work
Pasadena, Nov. 1, —(UP) — A 200-inch telescope which should reveal hundreds of millions of stars and hundreds of thousands of nebulae beyond the range of existing instruments will be installed in an astrophysical observatory and laboratory to be at the Technology Institute of Technology.
The International Education Board today announced a gift of an unnamed amount that will make possible construction of the new observatory, which will be designed to supplement, observation. It noted Mount Wilson observatory.
The huge telescope with its buildings, dome and auxiliary equipment will be erected on the most favorable mount in site procurable. The powerful scientific eye should render possible the exploration of many unexplored worlds. Milky Way, the nearest two or three of which are now but slightly known.
It also should reveal something concerning the evolution of these spiral nebulae, millions of hot years old and the origin of our own gaseous element of the stars of our own gaseous system, one of which is the sun, with its encircling planets. It should also reveal that the enormous masses or chemistry that depend upon the enormous masses of temperatures, or upon the immense density of extrasolar bodies in which titanic experiments exceeding the capacity of any terrestrial laboratory are still in pro-
A women's golf club on the campus of the University of Washington. Soattle, has recently been organized.
Shining Dyeing Second to None
Electric Shoe Shop
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
We have just received another shipment of cards. Our stock is large and up-to-date.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
Meet Your Friends at the Headquarters for
K. U. Students
De Luxe Cafe
Greeting Cards
Radio's Five Best United Press
803 Mass.
Friday. Nov. 2
WEAF Network, 1:00 CST, Addres-
dress, Herbert Hoover, St. Louis,
WEAF Network, 1:00 CST, Addres-
dress, Alfred E. Smith, Brooklyn
WOR Network, 9:00 CST, Opera
"Samson and Dellah."
WOR Network 8:00 CST, True Story Hour.
Flapper Perpetuated in Wax Form at
WGY Schoenectady 6:30 CST, General Electric hour.
Puris, Nev. L—(UP)—A. waxy dummy as pretty as in manikins can make one is to be dressed exactly as the modern girl does, from low-fitting clothing covering her lower body, shorts and shoes, and put away for posterior.
M. Leon Riordan, a member of the Municipal Council of Paris, is fathering the idea of putting a replica of the 1923 edition of the flapper in the dresses of the days of the Dau Burry, her have knees contorting with the extreme coverage of the court favor-
Frank R. Strong, son of Dr. Frank Strong of the Law School, new a senior in Yale, has been chosen a member of the Yale Glee Club. When a student there, Doctor Strong was based school for the Yale club.
The names of the six men who will commiss the Nebraska cross country team Saturday have been received by the athletic office. The men are Ethelton, Ratio, Griffin, Cummings, W. Grahm and Grazio.
--from
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Lindstrom, Nov. 1, (U-M)—Mar-
taley Talley, operatist star, will return to Lindsay tomorrow after an abatement of her contract, singing at the dedication of Bethany colleges a new auditorium. She is dementia-affected as her gift to tumultuous male life.
Marion Talley Returns to Dedicate Auditorium
The new auditorium has been planned to accommodate the crowds of visitors who come here every year for the annual Easter music feast located in the old building made to raise funds for the new structure and raise the endowment fund of Bethany college. More than $300,000 has been pledged to the new funds, in addition the Pressure Foundation, in addition the Pressure foundation, has promised to donate $100,000.
Sandwiches
Martin Talley had appeared at Bathyny in the spring of 1924 in the film *Miss Martha* she was 17 but that time and it was her first retrial outside of Kansas City.
A record ticket sale has been made by people from all over the middle west for Miss Talley's concert.
Omaha Hat Shop
New Auditorium in Use 65 Times During 1927-28
Hot Chocolate
A total of 65 meetings including conventions, concerts, vectables, basketball games, football gridgraphs, conventions and moving picture shows were held throughout the summer during the fall, spring, and summer sessions of 1927 and 1928.
717 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
According to a check-up by journalism students, the average attendance at the meetings was 1387. The conference drew an especially large average attendance of 1450. The largest achievement ceremonies, the total being
Phone 255
We Deliver Promptly
Fountain Service
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Otto Flocher's POINTS
Points—yes, even fine, delicate hosiery has points—many of them if made by Kayser.
The most obvious point is the "Slipper Heel" which gives a slenderening appearance to the ankle. Other points are the fine texture of the silk, the ample length of the shoe itself, the new French inspired shades, the long wearing quality and the remarkably low priced for a wristle of style plus quality.
Kayser "Slipper Heel"
$1.50 and up
--from
4800. Dedication of the Auditorium was second with an attendance of 4000
Horse Craves Vitamin Dines on Prize Spuds
Rice Lake, Wisa, Nov. 1,—(UP)—An old gray mare on the grass of James Hensen, vice-president of the Wisconsin Potato Growers' Association for the state master by an act of gluttony; Hansen had carefully selected an exhibit of potatoes for the state meeting here Oct. 22 to 26, and the horse got down on her knees and ate them every time he came in with him he has a prize in the old gray mare—and he would rather have the potatoes.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
A T O and Phi Gams Win Postponed Bail Games
Two postponed intrumural ball games were played yesterday evening. The Phi Gamma Delta and P.
A. D. teams were evenly matched, their game ending with the Phi Gams winning 14 to 13. The Alma Tau Omega team completely outclassed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine, winning 14 to 4.
Chocolates -- Chocolates -- Chocolates
Chase's and Lowney's Chocolates
"one to five pounds"
Take her a box
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
Phone 521
To University Employees:
Your salary checks formerly going to the Watkins National Bank are being handled by us, and we hope in a satisfactory way to you. If not, we trust you will let us know, as we appreciate your co-operation and extend to you a hearty welcome.
We expect to make this Bank as near perfect in Service. Safety and Security as it is possible for a bank to be perfect.
To our old customers and friends we promise increased efficiency.
We thank you.
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
$17.75
$19.75
$24.50
$17.75
$19.75
$24.50
If It's Style You Want—It's Here
AT OUR LOWER CASH PRICES
Whether it's a hand tailored suit at $24.50 or a suit from our cheaper line, it's all wool and a guaranteed Gibbs女服. Cissanne and wore materially selected for snap and those qualities that appeal to particular men.
Our overrent values are the result of years of buying experience and the edge that volume cash buy gives us. We buy cheaper and pass the savings to customers in terms in colors and tailoring that is becoming the talk of the town.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Is Threatened by Snow and Rainfall "As Temperature Falls
Snow Blocks Roads at Smith Center; Stockton Ready for Blizzard
Ramona City, No. New, I—November 10,
today you notice that in some secured
trucked into snow and gave the
first few thousand of the snow.
A heavy snowstorm in northwest Kansas was blocking highways this afternoon, reports from Smith Center said. A large number of vehicles the hospital to rural prescouts for Tuesday's election, an automobile traffic was almost suspended. The storm also posed indiscriminately the district about Smith Center.
Northwestern Nebraska reported from four to six inches of snow and this section of the state was covered with a white blanket.
Air mail was transferred to rail at Sabu's boneyard of the outpost. The snow turned into rain and deziing rains were falling at london. Goulai
Second Concert Number by Gabrilowitsch, Pianist
The second number of the 1935 season convert series will be presented at the Auditorium by take Gubbinswich, point and line of the Detroit Tigers.
In keeping with the hundredth anniversary of Schuhert's school which is being celebrated this month, Calibrath will present several numbers by the Austrian composer. Other composers are Beethoven, Chopin, Kawai and Debussy. The complete program was printed in Wednesday's Kansas.
Lawrence Police Force Assumes Colleague
When on Saturday afternoon and evening, you are proceeding to the various places of amusements in your Packard, blinds, or one of Henry Johnson's cars. You are precisely carried off, on bearing the sharp "twelve," twerf of a "copper" whistle, you saw instead of a bifooted, long armed, gasoline-mounted policeman one of your own college friends and ask you what your burrow was?
Such an experience is not impossible, for the Lawrence police have on their force these three University students who by this mediation are bonded together. They take only men who have had experience and who can show by a good recommendation that they are capable of holding such a position," Chief William said, "the men are proving the厚度 worthy of the position that they want to hold." Only they need to do everything we can to help them in their work."
Suits Clearned and Pressed
$1.00
Max The Cleaner
Phone 498
AN OPPORTUNITY
to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
Pander's
PASTORY MUSEUM
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's
Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
McNish Bottling Works
Order a bottle today Call
McNish Botting Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
The
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
$1.25
$1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN
89c
35c ENERGINE 23c
BROMO-QUININE
$1.00
19c
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
$1.00
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
50c KLEENEX 39c
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
65c
$1.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
40c CASTORIA 26c
$1.00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
25c
ZERBST'S
GRIP CAPSULES
19c
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
$1.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
69c
$1.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
89c
500 CHEESE HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM 360
--tine ... 39c
Nyal Hair Oil ... 50c
$1 STANOLAX 69c
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
Round Corner Drug Co.
65c
MISTOLSPRAY
49c
50c
K. U. Pillows 98c
MEDICINES
50c LUXOR 39c
ROUGE
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp., 89c
$60 Pape'ia Diapospi, 49c
$50 Mentholatum, 39c
$10 Adlerika, 39c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs, 89c
$1.00 Petrolarag, 89c
$1.50 Force Tonic, $1.29
$60 Zerst Haps, 39c
$1.20 Sal Hatepatia, 98c
$1.15 Swamp Root, 98c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 89c
$75 Vereopetal, 69c
$60 Chamberlain's
    C. C. and D., 49c
$1.00 Allenbru Tabs, 79c
$1.00 Wine Cardiol, 79c
$50 Plage's ermittung, 39c
$1.25 Plague's Water, 36c
$1.25 Zipper, 36c
Take one to the game
17c
MOUTH WASHES
$1.00 Listerine 69c
60c Listerine 69c
$1.60 Lavoria 75c
50c Lavoria 38c
60c Forhan's 49c
60c Mulsident 39c
$1.25 Pyrex 78c
$1.25 Pyrex 78c
$1.25 Glycothymidine 69c
$1.00 Zempir 69c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy 69c
No. 1 Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
25C PALMOLIVE TALC FOR MEN
Large Sheet - Lined Envelopes
59e Box
2 Boxes 98e
3 for 89c
45c Ketex
35e Williams
SK00 Stationery
Shaving Cream
29c
Cards
38c Deck
3 * or $1.00
25c Battle Aqua Velv
FREE
50e Bicycle Playing
75c Analytical Balance French Formula 40c
50c
Kaw
Valley
Brick
Ice Cream
Two Layers
Only
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
Friday and Saturday
39c qt.
Delicious Yankee Peanut
Brittle
23c lb.
FACE CREAMS
$1.00 Coty's L'Origan 79c
50 mavis 39c
50 luxor 37c
50 pompelom 44c
50 garden Court 39c
$1.00 Krazyn 69c
$1.00 Mello-Glo 89c
50 radio Girl 37c
50 Woodbury's 39c
75 cionicilla 59c
$1.00 Marsha 69c
$1.00 Golden Peacock 59c
$1.00 Tangee 79c
$1.00 Marinello 79c
65c Pond's Creams ... 49c
35e Pond's Creams ... 24c
81.00 Marinellou Lettuce 69c
81.00 Fitch's ... 69c
50e Kraazy ... 39c
50e Clea Melissa ... 36c
81.00 Tangue ... 79c
50e Hepper's ... 39c
50e Dinolina ... 39c
Pompone Creams ... 44c
Polar Ice ... 39c
50e Nadine Creams ... 39c
81.00 Marshe Bleach 69c
50e Jergen's Lotion ... 39c
50e Cucumber Lotion ... 39c
$1.50 Hawkeye Camera, while they last 98c
K. U.
Pennants
on Canes
Show Your
Colors Saturday
25c
25c Household Ammonia 19c
50c Spirits Camphor, 3 oz. 19c
50c Extract Vanilla, 3 oz. 36c
75c Witch Hazel, 1 pint 19c
75c Bayrum, 1 pint 48c
25c Wereurochrome 19c
25c Sandfish 19c
15c Absorbene Cleaner, 3 for 25c
25c Chloride Lime 19c
Two Stores SPECIALS day and Saturday
FACE POWDERS
A new Squibbs Cod Liver
Oil, mint flavored
$1.00 Bottle
79¢
1 1-2 lb. Cake
Castile Soap
29c
CIGARETTES
Camels - Old Golds
Chesterfield—Lucky Strike
Three Kings
15c Package
$1.37 carton
50c Pepsodent 36c
50c Pebco 36c
30c Kolynos 24c
30c Kolynos 39c
25c Listerine 19c
50c Ipana 36c
50c Iodent 39c
50c Superdent 29c
50c Squibb's 36c
50c Lyon's 19c
TOOTH PASTES
25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale
3 bottles 59c
Contains:
$1.98 Doz.
$1.00 Gillette ... 65c
50c Gillette ... 39c
35c Eveready ... 29c
50c Durham Duplex ... 39c
50c Enders ... 29c
$1.00 Autostop ... 79c
50c Autostop ... 43c
Princess Pat Vanity Package
Houbigant's Coty's Woodworth
50c Cake Rouge
50c Paste Rouge
$4.00 Value
29c lb.
42c
Homecoming Assorted Chocolates
50c Menna's c. 38c
50c Williams 37c
35c Williams 29c
Melba 29c
50c Molle 39c
50c Slick 34c
50c Gem 29c
50c Palmolive 27c
Sold at this price in one-pound sacks only.
Free Filling Station for Cigarette Lighters
SHAVING CREAMS
RAZOR BLADES
Hudnuts Armands Rubinstein
HAIR PREPARATIONS
We have just received several shipments of new compacts that are real knockouts. We will be pleased to show you the latest
COUGH SYRUP
Varnum's Mentholates White Pine and Tar with cod liver extract and eucalyptus. A scientifically competed medicine will relieve the most stubborn cough. Large bottle
50c
$1.00 Wildroot Tonic 69c
$1.00 Fitch's 79c
$0.00 Danderine 49c
$0.00 Maddeen 89c
$0.5c Parisian Sage 49c
$75c Weyth's Sage-
Subhur 59c
$1.15 Herpicide 59c
$1.50 Van Ess 98c
$5c Gloco Dressing 98c
50c Liquid Hairgroom 36c
50c Glostoria 36c
50c Nascissue Brilliant-
nail Oil 39c
35c Energine 23c
36c Energine 46c
30c Carbona 23c
60c Carbona 43c
35c Mufti 27c
35c Radium Cleaner 27c
30s Sapo Elixir 23c
$1.00 Sapo Elixir 79c
CLEANERS
CANDY SPECIAL
75c lb. Jordon Almonds
49c lb.
Compacts
39e
ocenust Blossom
49c oz.
$1.00 oz. Perfume
Let's All Go to the Game and Help K. U. Beat Nebraska
Jickee - White Rose
50c Lilac Hair Oil
Houbigants Coty's Ciro
Really keeps the hair
in place
50c Orphos Toothpaste
2 Tubes 69c
In co-operation with other loyal K. U. supporters we will be closed during the K.U.-N.U.Homecoming football game We respectfully ask our customers to do their purchasing at times when the game is not in progress.
50c Orphos Toothbrush
50c Pcansylvania
FREE
Vacuum Packed 1928
Tennis Balls
Whether you use domestic or imported we have the perfume that will suit every taste. We have it in bulk or in fancy gift packages.
3 for 98c
25c Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts
19c lb.
Perfumes
50c Jumbo Salted Peanuts 29c lb.
Roger and Gallet
Woodworth
Hudnuts
75c
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
39c
30c PHENOLAX 19c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
Nos. 1, 2, 3
98c
---
---
50c
50c
WOODBURY
CREAMS
39c
---
50c NONSPI 39c
SQUIBB'S MILK MAGNESIA
25C
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
19c
44c
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
604
POMPEIAN
FACE BOWDER
35c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
39c
---
50c
GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
1. 00 NUJOL 69c
IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
35c ZINO CORN PADS 29c
1. 00 DANDERINE 69c
50c
JERGEN'S
LOTION
39c
1.
50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL
36c
1.00 MILES
NERVINE___ 79c
ISE IVORY SOAP FLAKES " for
25c
60c CLEANERS NAPTHA 49c gal.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
Varsity Members Gain Confidence as Yearlings Fall
First Team Makes Difficul Plays While Preparing for Next Game Saturday
Confident but fully aware of the task before them in repelling the cornhusker invasion of Mt. Oread Saturday, the Jayhawks sawn突袭 that left a battered and beaten first year squad conceiving last night Coch Hargias, and his crew of varsity men put a quality-plus punch in their seriography with the freshman yesterdays that brought out to bring all that was in them.
It was the final hard work in preparation for the annual homecoming football game in Memorial stadium, where players were forward to this battle as if their very life depended on a victory over the Huskers. Indications are that the team has a muddy field, unless the present prevailing conditions of the weather change considerably. Rain fall continued during the well-soaked crop is in prospect.
Two Teams in Scrimmage
In practice, two complete teams of varsity men faced the yearlings, and running backs played a sortiment of plays that had therefore been kept out of sight. Being wildered hidden ball-play balls and running formation played against confused state of affairs Passing was also a feature, with Lawrence, Fisher, Hauser and McCormick all playing a part in the game. Hawks exhibited the same strength as has been a potent factor in the failure of opponents to cross the Kansas goal line in a conference game.
Chalk talks and a warming-up to-
ment, and tomorrow the and the Jaywalks,
whether it be a "stain roller" or a队 of "giants," as the Haskers have
Nebraska in final Workout
Nebraska had their final workout to
prepare for the event. They will prevent them from doing much
rehearsal. Chalk talks possibly will be the bulk of the remaining training,
and this could be a night or in the morning for Lawrence.
As a result of the good financial return of the Nebraska-Missouri games in which each school received about $55,000, the entire varsity and freshman teams went to Mc Oread. A 90-piece band will accompany the teams and rooters.
With the gate receipts of the Nebraska-Missouri game reaching a high pinnacle in dollars and cents, the Kansas-Nebraka contest will take an upward trend. Tickets are selling fast everywhere and we will soon be will go. Over 32,000 persons saw Nebraska run rampant over the Missouri Tigers tiger saturdays, because piece for football fans this week-end the crowd may reach that total.
Nebraska-Missouri Game
Smashes Big Six Records
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1—(UP)—Although the University of Nebraska football team lost to Tigers Jars had Saturday both teams share in the honors of having been the attraction that smashed Missouri Valley football attendance and box score.
The paid admissions for the feature game of the Big Six last week totaled 32,000. The total receipts totaled approximately $70,000. The team will accept all officials and bottled water each athletic department will toss a cool “55 grand” int ots strong boxes and make an entry in their lagers on the opposite page. From the one listing expenses for million dollar stadiums.
The University of Minnesota is sending out questionnaires to graduates asking for concrete examples of their experiences on their after-college career.
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
4
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Along the Sidelines United Press
Henry Remodelis Tigers
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 1—A remodelis Missouri team will meet Drake here Saturday, according to shifts in the county. In addition, he says he will use against the Bulldogs at some stage in the battle. Former stars yesterday lectured the varsity on Drake tactics.
v. Remodels Tigers
Sooners Set For Ames
Norman, Okla., Nov. 1—The Oklahoma Sooners complete their scheduled training today for the game with Iowa State at Ames Saturday. The Sooners are passing southerners are confident of victory over the ill-fated Iowans.
Washington Suffers Injuries
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. — 1-Coach A Sharpe of the Washington U. Bearss is trying to replace Ted Whittier, fullback, Ralph Kurz, end, and Jack Duncan, substitute quarterback, who will miss the Haskell game Saturday because of injuries, and Dick Heinrichs, complete half back, who has "quit school."
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 1—Special emphasis has been placed on slogans heers, and football tactics here the deck in an effort to defeat the game grown up in it. Iowa State campaign for a conference title this year.
Iowa State Seeks Pep
Bearg May Start Co-eds?
Rumor Has it Huskers Suffer
That Much Cockiness
Lincoln,nb,Nov.1—(Special) In a further burst of confidence in the team's ability to aggregation over the pony output of the Jayhawkers, it was rumored today that Coach Ernest Bearg had agreed to join his ten husky huckey Co-cades teamed with Captain Blue Howell, fullback, against Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
This announcement is in accord with Beard's previous announcements that he intended to start the second string against the daybreakers.
N. B.-The above dispatch, while unofficial as yet, is in line with expectations expressed by Dr. Dr. Gaworth and the station over WREN this morning. The Huskers are possessed with the ultimate of overconfidence, in the opinion of
Medic-Law Lineups Given
Football Game Will Be Played Friday Afternoon
The lineups for the annual football game between Phi Beta Pi, professional Medic fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, to be played at 3 p. m. on the gridiron cast of the stadium, were announced
Phi Beta Pi Phi Alpha Delta
Osborn LE Ryan
Kururan LT Shouse
Eaton LG Snyder
Cillen C LIKE
Proctor RG Holland
Ashmore RT Brummett
D. Anderson RE Henderson
Right RE Henderson
Zuber LH Mermis
Dunlap RH Smith
Woolley FB Cox
The women at the University of Nebraska are required to make a schedule of their outside activities accrued and to keep within a specified limit.
New A. A. U. Rule May Bar College Athletes From Club Competition
New York, Nov. 1, (U-IP) Several
assistant coaches of the Amurstai
Athletic Union will be vacated at the 40th annual convention of that body at New York Nov. 18, 19
Organizations Would Be Force to Form Members Among Non-College Men
2. A swimmer who accepts a position as lifeguard thereby disqualifies himself for further competition as an annateur.
Among the more important changes are the following:
1. A college or university athlete may elect to compete for his school or club, but not for both.
May Cause Controversy.
The efforts to have the rule written on constitution may cause a bitter controversy. The rule, if passed, would prevent any track star or swimmer from represent at state level for 2 years he competes for his college.
3. Dqualification of any athlete who allows his name to be used to advertise the goods or apparatus of any athlete; for the same reason, either for compensation or otherwise.
The passage of this rule would be a severe blow to the Eastern and California clubs which draft most of their athletes from college stars. The New York A, C, Newark A, C. Hosier, Athletic College, and Olympic Club track and field teams are made up almost entirely of college stars still in competition
If such a rule had been in effect, last season some of the athletes who would have come under its jurisdiction would now be New York A. C.; Jimmy Quinn, Holy Cross and New York A. C.; Bud Spenard, Stanford and Olympic Club; Henry Cummings, Virginia and New York A. C.; Paul Gentry, Southern California and Los Angeles A. C.; Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech and New York A. C.; Charley Southern, Southern Calif., Angeles A. C.; an numerous other
A special staff of deputies will and Sheriff W. J. Cummins in watching for violators of the liquor laws duri-
The advantage of such a rule is that it would force athletic clubs to develop their athletes from among non-college men and working boys and young men. Most of the European athletes are developed in this manner.
Would Bar Many
There is a good flow of liquor into Lawrence every homecoming, accorded to the late Mr. Latter being those who come out of town, but this week the several empty cells in the county jail will be used for the entertainment of any
Deputies to Aid Sheriff to Catch Law Violators
Send the Daily Kansan Home
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
"Dulc" D'Amba, local sports photographer, has designed a *aqw* type football yard-line marker for use on the Kansas gridron.
Sideline Markers Changed
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
"Duke" D'Ambra Is Inventor of Safety Signs
The old iid markers, Doctor Alen aid, were a menace to the players. The new markers, which are set back yards, will do away with all chance of a player getting a bad cut when tackled. "They may resemble him or so calling" he said. They might turn out to be a handy gear for Nebraska.
"Kansas is the first school to develop this type of marker," said Doctor Allen, "and will probably make it into our curriculum." "We are useful as we think they will be."
Athletes Good Students, Declares California Man
Johnson upheld his statement with the statistics that more than 60 per cent of the athletes at the University of California are graduated as compared with 37 per cent of the non-graduates to complete their college career.
Intramural Announcements
Santa Rosa, Calif., Nov. 1, —(UP)
—Athletes make good students despite many criticisms to the contrary, according to Robert Johnson, assistant to the graduate-manager of a recent luncheon club talk here in a recent luncheon club talk here.
--at
Intramural managers are asked to call for numbers to be worn by the enclaves. All intramural numbers are ready to be given out at intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
All intramural ball games for today will be played tomorrow and the games between the winners of the do-rabbit game Friday will play their games Monday.
G
Two Stores
Crested Stationery
Cowlands
Are You Ready for the Kick Off
QUALITY We welcome complaints and accept compliments on our work.
Trench Coats
Bad Weather Coats
Lowell's
THE TRENCH COAT
Weaver
Fur Coats
SHOE SHOP
Oklahoma is going to have its all-
iversity wrestling season beginning
dec. 18 to 21. It is believed the men
compete then after than after
17 West 9th
3 Doors west of Innes'
School Coats
Football Coats
17 West 9th
Drake Embarks for Mo.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1, -An up-to-the-standard Drake eleven is. waiting today to embark to Columbia can contribute to the delinquency of the once defeated Missouri Tiger.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING. ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
Something Snappy for the Occasion---at
GET ONE OF THOSE REAL PIPES THAT GIVE SMOKING PLEASURE
Priced $.25 to $8.00
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
$1.50 UP
The fame of New York Classics for fine cleaning and the exquisite finishing of recently quawn doesn't mean that artisans in New York prices are high. For the finest standard of craftsmanship an artie must be no more than you dare chambres for ordinary work.
To Clean an Evening Gown
But it is at least a satisfaction to our customers to know that we are constantly striving to give a quality of craftsmanship unsuppressed in the world.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
We've Done a Lot of Missionary Work
Sometimes, in our experiments, our chemists, engineers and technicians may fall short of what we expected to achieve.
in the cleaning and dyeing business at New York Cleaners. Our pioneering efforts have shown themselves at every point of the business—in equipment, methods, craftsmanship, service—even in our parcels.
So true is this, that New York Cleaners influence will be found, not only here in Lawrence, but in many of the most prominent plants in Kansas.
There's only ONE way to get New York Service— DEAL DIRECT.
THE FASHION SHOW
1920s Wear
"CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW"
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic Explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The other numbers
WILL DURANT, Philosopher,
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, Asiatic Explorer,
STEPHEN S. WISE, Jewish Rabbi.
WILL ROGERS, Humorist
December 13th
February 1st
March 22nd
April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K.U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Gabrilowitsch and Whiteman Concerts Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office — 4000 good seats
Season Ticket $2.00 Get yours now! With Student Enterprise Ticket — $2.50.
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
vol. XXVI
Clerk Says Poll Tax Has No Relation to Right to Vote
Department of Politic Science Will Maintain Information Booth for Students
A large number of University students, eligible to vote in the elections are under the false impression that law enforcement is asserted merely to the voters of Lawrence, it was learned today. The poll tax, according to Floyd Lawrence, city attorney for Lawrence, is assessed in fact it is specifically a road tax which is assessed to every male resident of Kansas from the ages of 21 or younger regardless of whether he votes or not.
Previously it was believed by many students that this tax is collected from absentee voters by record kept in a student's file. However the city clerk explained that no record was kept of absentee voters, and the poll tax was collected by a house to house cavities in the spring connection with voting whatsoever.
Students who have reached voting age but are not certain as to whether they can cast a vote are urged by the political authorities to go to the polls. Teachers in political science will maintain an information booth for the purpose of instructing new and absentee voters. "Those in doubt about any point in voting should clean up their problem before losing," an official said, too.
Absence voters who do not know their local and district candidates or their precinct and ward are asked to vote the state and national ticket. In many cases where the student does not know his home address, he is made by the officials of Lawrence to have the person's ballot accepted in his county.
A complete analysis of the location of wards and precincts and the correct procedure for voting will appear in Sunday Kansan.
Etchings Are on Display
Scenes of Prague and France Engraved by Artists
An exhibition of Czechoslovakian exchanges is now open to the public in the New York Museum and according to an announcement made this morning by Miss Claire Hain made this morning by Miss Claire Hain.
The etchings are the work of Nestrietti-Zampieri and Jc. Vondrouws, who have been involved in Prague. A great number of the etchings are from Prague, but they are also found in Venice.
This year the exhibition will include both types. In colors Mr. Vondrouz uses evening scenes which are myrious in effect and very interesting. Mr. Strachel uses brightly colored scenes with witty scenes in Prague which he makes extremely realistic.
Both artists have exhibited at the University for a number of years. Some of their subjects this year we be old, but the majority are new. The exhibition will be open over the weekend for encomending. Miss Haiton al said that the Japanese prints are still on display in the office.
Each artist is exhibiting a few black and white eichings, whites other than black, which he etches in black and white, and it is just recently that he has printed etchings on wood.
Students Make Arrest
Takes Riley of Powhattan or Forgery Charge
Don Cooper, student "cop" and member of the K. U. football team arrested Byron Riley, Powhatan, or the charge of attempting to forge checks yesterday. Dayton Cooper was awarded the honorary Boyd Ohio football team in bringing the man to police headquarters.
Riley tried to cash a check for $15 at Rowland's in Chicago, but he rejected the check for $2 at Brielle Officer Cooper, having received a tip from headquarters, arrested Riley by police.
Riley said that in 1921, when he was a freshman in the University Chief Johns arrested him on a forgy charge. He also said that he had written the checks in his library and booked him in textbook so that he would appear to be a book critic. He was turned over to the county officials immediately.
EIGHT PAGES
The old city jail is the scene of the latest party sponsored by the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A, of the University of Minnesota. Old clothes are worn at this Halloween party, and transportation is given to the "alley."
No. 44
Congregational Church Plans Aiumni Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
"Should the Church on its Polity will", she is the subject of the Rez. A, D. Gray next Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
An especially interesting service has been arranged for the home-schooled alumni. Due to the limited seating capacity of the church seat will serve in advance for those groups of students and Alumni who call will 917.
Snows Are Reported
Near Lawrence Today;
Storm Moves South
Beginning next Sunday evening at 5:30 there will be a Young People's Fire-side Mixer or open forum at the church and Sam R. Carter, assist secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will lead "The Fireside Christianity." The Fire-side Mixer will be a regular event every Sunday at the church after this.
Relief for Kansas in Sigh as Wintry Blasts Take New Path
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2-1 (UP) - Kansas City and baskets and eastern Kansas today, the southwest's first storm of the season moved south and easily brought in warmth.
New Path
in eastern Kansas, from 40 mile in east of Kansas City to Wilmo, snow was reported falling badly with team equipment, and two ammunition tanks, reported 14 degrees above zero
As the storm moved outward, rearward,
southwestward, and northward, Kansas but cold water were forecast for Missouri. Rain, aplotted with wind, produced as cool as southeast as overcast skin and lower temperatures prevailed. The storm will stand in on strong, shifting land.
Little snow is expected in the other states now in the path of the storm. Heavy rains already have visited these areas, and precipitation is not expected to be great.
Many Hear Gabrilowitsch
A blizzard that left from three inches to more than a foot of snow in Nebraska was moving into Iowa and then up the Mississippi to northern Nebraska. The lowest temperature was reported at Valentine, Neb., where the thermometer read 16 degrees Fahrenheit. The ice bucket was hardest hit with hundreds of motors stalled in the snow-choked highways. Section of Lincoln were dark as night and trees were buried under their loads of snow.
Pouring Rain Fails to Keep Music Patrons Away
By Catherine Hannen
The piano concert given by Owen Gabrielabitews Thursday evening in the University Auditorium, was attended by nearly 1600 persons, who came despite a pouring rain. The concert was held on the 8th annual concert course.
The adverse weather did not keep music pattern from Tupelo and Kansas City. A couple of weeks ago the Last night's concert is the only one Gablowschott will give in the Middle States.
Encores followed each group of selections presented by the pianist, and the audience showed its appreciation for the performances. Following the Beethoven sonatas in c minor, Gabriel-lowisch pli-ed a Gavette by Glycke-Brahms. The second group, five selections from the 1804-1807 hundredth anniversary of Franz Schubert's death. It was followed by an encore, Schubert's Impromptus in Guitar. The Rain 'the Precipice' from Schubert seemed an especially appropriate number in view of the weather conditions. The last encore was Rubinstein's Impromptu in A minor, and Chopin's Ballade in G-minor were the high points of the evening, and the two selections most enjoyed by the audiences. The modern selections do not seem to please so much as the greater classical part of the program.
The University band will promenade with brilliantly colored capes (typing from their shoulders at the Nebraska football game) and the night before the Aggie game, J. C. McGarden, head loader said, but he also added that it would be to the bandmen for that game.
Band to Wear Brillian Capes at Nebraska Til
The capes are dark, blue broad-finned litchi with red saten. It will be used as a backdrop for pansies and blue colors will shine brilliantly on the neck and breasts were also purchased.
Colombia University has altered its curriculum so that the students are divided into classes according to the quality of their work.
Liberal Education in the University's Window Displays
of Hill
Music, History, Literature and Art Are Stressed by Departments
Displays of forty-eight departments of the University in downtown windows are all very good, if the prosecutions can be used as a standard of judgment.
The idea of having a down town exhibition of University departments was born last year. It was such a success that it was decided to repeat it again this year. Four more departments are displaying this year also. The exhibits are drawing lots of people from the alumni arriving at Lawrence.
A fair sample of a liberal education was represented to one walking along Massachusetts street. A geological map of the state of Kansas showed the surface of the terrain and a cross-section through mine gave me an under the surface.
How adults continue to study through the aid of the University was shown by the extension division. Music, literary, and artistic production by members of the faculty and alumni stressed in a number of the displays.
State's Surface Shown
Press Model Seen
History came in for its share of attention in several windows where old structures still stand and sedum sees their like. The technical phases of history were represented by the art of sculpting and the showed some of the processes involved in discovering and substantiating
The history of printing was represented not only in rare books, but even rarer newspapers, and in a model Hitlerberg's press with its accessory.
"How to Live," came in for it share of attention, too; particularly in the display of the department of home economics.
A peep into foreign lands was given by the department of vertebrate paleontology with its material from Dyche museum.
A peep into University buildings was given by the department of chemistry which showed a typical laboratory desk with equipment.
Steel, ideals, politics and health mix in exhibits on the east side of Massachusetts street, where the department is located. Engineering and Architecture, the V, M. C. A., the department of political science and the student hospital are located.
Rare and beautiful birds are shown by the department of birds and mammals of Dyche museum, while the cosmologists are showing bugs and insects.
A model business office, model dramatic stage, and model home show how closely the University fits into the world of life. and domestic life of the state.
The School of Law is showing some old and valuable law books from the library of Prof. C, C. C. Crowford of the department of history, including a copy of the Magnet Charta that is unequal to any other law file. The document was signed.
From law to war is only a sten, as across the street lies the exhibit of the military department, including various kinds of modern fighting equipment.
The Annual Turkey run will begin Saturday morning at the stadium and cover a course of two miles. Eighteen organizations have entered teams with ten men, eight men of each team must finish. The race will be scored by receive and each man finishing will receive one point for his organization.
Turkey Run Is Two Miles
The complete list of displays in alphabetical order by departments was published in Wednesday's Kansan.
Dartmouth College claims the distinction of having more faculty members listed in the 1928-29 "Who's Who in America" than any other educational institution of college rank and size in the country.
Eighteen Organizations Enter Teams in Annual Race
The race will begin at the regular start of the 220 yard dash on the track in the stadium, the runners going around the track then leaving the track and running hill on the west side of the Administration building. On the campus road the runners will turn east and follow the north walk of the campus to the tennis court, the north east and follow the walk down by Gred training school. From there they will go to 13th street, turning east and running to Vermont street, where they will cross the park to finish the 8th to the finish line at 9th street.
The Campaign Log
---
Governor Alfred E. Smith was
pursued up Brooklyn today.
He is on a trip to the
Audrey of Music in Brooklyn, tonight, when he will deal with the state Democrat.
---
Herbert Hover left Washington for his home in Palo Alto, Cal. He was to stop in Louisville for a short appeal to Kentucky voters. He will be heard on our hearthside after being welcomed officially by Governor Sampson.
Dr. Hubert Work, erroute with Herbert Hoover, denied reports that he contemplated resigning as chair of the Republican national committee.
Chancie Evans Hughes, former secretary of state, speaking in Brooklyn last night, said Smith's plans for modifying prohibition laws would be "immediately indicated that he suspected Smith of harboring delusions of grandeur."
Nebraska Team to Be Strong Competition for Kansas Harriers
Same Cross Country Men Who Defeated Iowa State Will Meet Huskers
The same cross country team that was victorious against the strong Iowa State team last Saturday will represent Kannas against Nebraska.
The Nebraskan team is the strongest in years and will be the Kansas harriers' hardest competition this season. He's also been Griffin, Gattie, Garey and Ethelon—finished close behind Voight of Missouri who set a new record for the course, breaking the record for merely held by Pete Franzen of Kanser.
Kansas has two more meets seis
dualed, the next one with Missouri
Nov. 17, and the last one on the Vail
Nov. 24, also will be held at Monsur
Nov. 24.
K, U. he has been Nebraska for the last two years and the strong Nebraaska team will try to turn the tide in tomorrow's race.
In First Quarter
LAWS, 0; MEDICS, 0
After much trouble getting paid enough to come in and after sending out a cash order, he and his wife knew should be ordered. Pit Rita Beta, medical trainee, and Pit Alpha Delta, law, go their annual retreat five days after Christmas.
The cold weather, with snow falling gave much pep to the game, though it almost resulted in cooling the arbor and leaving it too cold for them. They were willing to call off the grudge and let by knees be by knees. Devastated all Lady Nixieine on bed frames prevailed upon their abstainant wife, and they played time 9 10-minute quarters.
Phi Beta Ti
Phi Alpha Delta
Olshorn
Kauraner
Eaton
Lark
Proctor
Anhmore
D. Anderson
Knight
Dunkin
Woolley
LE
LT
LG
Crute
KG
RT
RE
Q
LIH
RH
FB
Ryan
Shouse
Snyder
Holland
Brummett
Henderson
Bett
Mennon
Smith
C++
The starting line up was:
Weather United Press
Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
preceded by snow in extremes
cast portion tonight. Freezing temperature
tonight. Rising temperature
Decorations on organized bounces will be judged both this year and next year to get effects both on the lighting and of other decorative materials.
House Decorations
Saturday, Nov. 21
Phi Mu Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Pbi Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Lawrence Country Club, 12 p. m.
Homecoming Varsity, Robinson gymnasium, 12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband
Beta Phi Sigma, house 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * *
Dr. Yak Makes Annual Visit to Hill for Rally
Music, "Strong Man" Act Special Talks and Cheering Form Program
Doctor, he has no initials, Yak, pep promoter, made his umpleth annual visit to the Hill today despite the chill of approaching winter, and with his trump entertained some two hundred students and faculty members.
The rally opened with a selection by Mac's U, k. band. Then C, K, Carl one of the local merchants, and an old friend Charles Ramoson as Hercules who would break a log chain over his chest. He then took the stage as traditional venerable for doe Yak traditioni veered and that cure every known alliment.
The ballyhoo man announced that the pelican used in last year's visit can entertain feature was no more than two feet wide, but the hard times at Manhattan. He then stated that the dames sisters first number being "Bain."
Mr. Carl next introduced Doe Yak
portrayed by Mr. J. R. Holmes, who
made a few remarks on the teach-
mical phases of being an M.D. During
the speech vendors went through the
distributing the famous pop
vills.
Paul Parker next led the students in cheers and song. The rally closed with an announcement of the rally to the singing of the Crimson and Blue.
Doctor Kunemy of the class of '96, and a member of the last Kansas football team to defeat Nebraska on Kanata, told Mr. Beaupre he reviewed the history of Kansas and Nebraska contests. He expressed the belief that Kansas would send the "Huskers" home singing "That's awful, now," according to Mr.Cart.
Kappa Phi Pageant Given
"The Gift of Self" Presented at Club Meeting
A rangent, "The Gift of Self," was presented at the meeting of the Kappa Phi club Thursday evening at the Methodist Church.
Preceding the pageant, AEllen Abel, fa30, led the singing of Kappa Phi songs and Gladay Baker, c30, led the singing of Delta Cappi, the direction of Ruth Hawth, c30, portrayed the struggle of a boy, Willa Mae Darr, fa30, and a girl, Alta Mann, c30, with the enemies of self, Zachary Crawford, c20, and the enthroning of needs.
Those in the enthralling of needs were: friendless child, Lola Wiggs; c30; late child, Opal Oral; f30; child sound, Katie Woods; grand child, Gadriel Mensan; c32; Fekim laid, Katherine Weatherthe; c30; Mexican peep, Helen Trotter, c32; Chinese mami, Ama Wadsworth, c34; Chinese mami, Kelsey Maxwell; maxwell, C31. The Church represented by Elizabeth Rupp, c30; History, Dorothy Mann, c29; and Spirit of Kappa Pii, Bernice Fakenske, c29; pointed out to the way to receive
Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson of Tupea,
who was the founder of the Al
alpha chapter of Kappa Phi will speak
next meeting, Nov. 15 at Mrs.
Pierce.
Style Show Tryouts Held
W. S. G. A. Picks Thirty Women for Cast of Play
The W. S. G, A. Fashion Show try-outs, which were held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, resulted in the choosing of the following women for the 2014 Elfieh, E; Eother Cornelius, c;32; Hiyatinch Sutherland, f;34; Dorothy Boney, c;32; Katrynny Moore, c;31; Augustine Uesler, c;31; Emily Underwood, c;31; Rosamond Gilmore, unev;c; Rita Ritson unde v; Ana Louise Bondy, c;32; Margarete Jane Winser, c;32; Helen Evans, c;32; Margaret Nichols, unev; Andrew Richert, unev; Bee Van Gilder, c;32; Evelyn Watkins, unev; Harriet Kercher, unev; Dorie Evans, c;29; Margarette Nichols, unev; Puech, unev; Margaret Sepybell unev; Virginia erly, unev; Christine Fink, fa;23; Shirley Greene unev; Maxine Stuepner, unev; Wien Nestle, unev; Marie Giannat c;30
The first practice is to be Monday afternoon, Nov. 5 in central administration auditorium, from 3 to 5 p.m. Any of the chosen women not reported in this practice will be dropped from this auditorium. Parts will be chosen at that time.
Rain Will Not Affect Field. Says Dr. Allen
Many people are of the o opinion that Nebraska should not muddy for the game with Nebraska tomorrow, but this will not be the case. C. Allen, director of athletics, polite.
Doctor Allen explained that the 18-inch crown on the field, the capillary drainage system every 18 inches over it, and the ear canal are there is a drain completely around the edge of the field makes it almost certain that the field will be in good condition.
"Only a rain during the game will have any affect on the conditions of the field," said Doctor Allen.
Stronger Airships to Be Next Step in Conquest of Air
Experts Hold Safer Ocean Travel to Result From Graf Flight
Friedrichkafen, Nov. 2. —(UP) — Stronger and faster airships, man's next step in the conquest of the air, will make ocean crossings safer. Scientists have experts throughout Germany today indicated this would be an immediate development as a result of the Grafnik's round trip across the Atlantic.
Dr. Hugo Eckelen, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, took the great airship over the southern and northern steamer lanes of the Atlantic under adverse conditions that obviously classify the weaknesses and strength of the dirigible.
Airship Endured Hardships
Subjected to the delays of storm and accident that befall ships on the Irish coast, this approach brought to German commercial aviation invaluable practical facts for the future.
The Graf Zeppelin's commander, speaking at the banquet here in his honor, said the Atlantic had not been conquered by his airship. The dirichlet stayed about and forced down, flying as low as飞翔 motors over high seas.
Stronger and Faster Motors Needed "It will be necessary to run airships with stronger motors at higher speed," he said.
Doctor Schutte, director of the scientific society for aeronautics, was enthusiastic about the Graf Zeppelin's mission to have a degree of stability that is necessary in trans-Atlantic flights. It demonstrated its capacity as a passenger carrier and also its value for use on scientific expeditions." Doctor Schutte
Voicing the sentiment of Spain, whose interest in dirigible activities has been marked, Espinosa de los Monteros, the Spanish ambassador, said Almada had proved the ability to be the proxet of aircraft for ocean飞船.
Weather Affects Owl Sale
News-Stand Distribution Large for Election Number
Dump, chilling winds put a big crimp in the sale of the Election numeration of Sigma Delta Chi, according to Leroy Flumley, circulation manager. Owls will be on the new-stands one-homecoming game tomorrow, he said.
"Hands just refused to come out of pockets with money for Owls on such a rainy day. Ever, we estimate that nearly two thousand copies will be sold before the day is over. The newstand sale is going to have an impact in weather as students wait until they get to a warm place to make their purchases and copies will be sold by newsstands."
The cover of the magazine depicted Joe Collitt, the victim of a shotgun marriage arrangement, being forced to choose between Miss Al Smith and Miss Herte Hoever. The Queen of Hearts content, conducted by the Storm Owl annually, was announced, and balloons were placed on the舞台.
The shooting, bright-cracking Owls salesmen who invaded the campus this morning are not paid for this work, according to Plumley. As members of the professional journalism organization Owls or be subject to a fine.
The organization only recently began a campaign to put copies on the Internet for students in Kansas and bordering states. The venture has been very successful.
Geneva Seybold, graduate of Washburn College, gave a talk to members of the Washburn Y. W. C. A. about her hike around the world which she has just finished. She told me information in India where she made many excursions into the interior part of the country.
Grads' Activities to Start Tonight in Three Events
Rally at 7:30 Will Be Followed by Show and Homecoming
Mixer
Everything but the weather is "set" this afternoon for the K. U.'s 1928 Homecoming.
The regular Homecoming activities will be put into motion at the rally to be held on Saturday evening at 7:30. At theally Chancellor Lindley will speak and present the new athletic board. The address of the athletic board is City, Kan, will represent the athletic board. There will be talks given by Harvie Hargis, Van and Dolph Simons.
Will Introduce Old "K" Men
Dr. F. C. Alien will introduce the team, a special part of the program he helped with in 1822 that played and won the first game with Nebraska. Those members of the team who will be back are, W. A. Matteson, left tackle; A. R. Hamil, right guard; a quarterback, A. E. Huddelson, left guard; W. J. Coleman, center; A. R. Hamil, right guard; R. K. Doody, manager of the team; Dr. Pasteur, M. E. Hickey and Frank Lutz.
There will be plenty of music by Mac's band and a lot of peppy cheer led by Paul Parker. Immediately after the show at Little Theater, Fraser. The show is sponsored by the Owl Society, and all profit from it will be turned over to the Union building fund. The group also includes various members of the studied body, who are listed George Callahan and Jim Patterson who will give their reminiscence acrobatic stunts. Selections from the original body will be given to the "em Sam" will be given by members of the original cast, as well as other amusing and attractions.
Mr. Ellsworth said that there would be fireworks on the hill from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock.
Agnew to furnish music
The mixer and general get together in the Rexon gymnasium will follow immediate turn-in. The music for this party will be furnished by Fred Agnew and his orchestra.
Homecoming decorations will again take an important part in the spirit of the 45th anniversary. A mitte on prizes for this year includes Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the dept. of design and George Beal of the dept. of art; a special member has not as yet been chosen.
Zoology Club Initiates
28 Are Taken in at Ceremony;
Party Follows
Twenty-eight new members were initiated into the Zoology Club, Thursday evening, when the club held a combination Halloween party and inducted the evening a number of Holloween "stunts" were performed with the initiates, Bats, witches, ghosts and black cats were at the party in abundance. Ghosts stories and Halloween outstanding features of the evening.
A two-course dinner was served to people the first part of the evening, including the president of the church, Meredith Olmer, e20 gave a talk. It was followed by a reception where people come to the new members given by Dr. Kevin H. Lane, head of the zoology department.
The members initiated into the club are: R, B. Obsbok c³⁰; Ida Faye Moore c³⁰; Louise M. Dukke gr. krui Edward B. Kirkgren c³⁰; Edward B. Spurel gr. c³⁰; Elden Devereaun uncl.; M. Margorie Jacmann c³⁰; Louise L迪佛los. Cordel D迪佛los. Elizabeth Kearleur c³⁰; Harold W. Compton uncl.; Helen Steen c³⁰; William A. Symys c³⁰; Earnest Crow Beal c³⁰; Gerald Beal c³⁰; Otis True c³⁰; Robert Youngman c³⁰; H.E. Kaiser c¹⁴; William A. Symys
The addition of a picture file has been added to the art room of the College of Arts and Sciences at University, New York. These pictures may be drawn from the library to create a picture book.
Barbara Francis is the first person at the University of Minnesota to study to be a museum curator. After graduating, she receive a degree of bachelor of science.
Bad cheeks passed by students of the University of Oklahoma have greatly reduced in number through recording to G. W. Kuwitztu, manager.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
New York Editor
Night Editor
Telegrapher Editor
Marvin Chardvelle
Candlely Editor
Sun Magazine Editor
Sorell Vorsall
Marion Leagl
William Palmer
Rosemary McMahon
Rachel Capo
Millie Miller
Marvin Chardvelle
Candlely Editor
Sun Magazine Editor
Milford Bldgdle Erik Kahn Elsa Simons Alice Stuart Alice Sutton Derrick Palacios Betty Postweave Jaredbury Jaredbury Jaredbury Justin Burry Justin Burry Justin Burry Joel Goble Joel Goble
HUMAN RESOURCES
Advertising Manager ___ Wayne Ashley
Ann's Advertising Mgr. ___ Bernie Palenks
Ann's Advertising Mgr. ___ James Jarrett
Telephone
Business Office K. U, 64
News Room K. U, 27
Night Connection 2701K3
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
THAT OLD WHISTLE
"A whistle out of time is worse than none at all", may well be the maxim applied to the present University whistle which sounds its warning notes at various times in the day, All year it has been a source of much annoyance to students and faculty, through its unreliable calling of class periods.
Sometimes it does not blow at all, end many wonder whether they are going to be late for the next class. It often delays changes between classes by uttering its untimely warning a few minutes late. This confusion is unnecessary. The University should have a reliable means of announcing the end of the class period. When this is done a must smoother routine will result.
ROBERT LANSING
With the death of Robert Lansing, America and the world as well, loses one of its outstanding champions for world peace and proper national relations. Lansing, who was secretary of state under President Wilson, not only championed the cause for peace after the World War but throughout his life allied himself with organizations and activities which have forwarded better relationships between nations and peoples.
He was born in New York in 1864 and was graduated from Amherst in 1886. In 1889 he was admitted to the bar and from that year until 1901 was connected with the firm of Lansing and Lansing. In 1892 and 1893 he was associate counsel for the United States in the Behring Sea arbitration and later was solicitor for his country on the Alaska Boundary Tribunal in 1902. He also had a prominent part in the Coast Fisheries controversy at The Hague the following year. He was counsellor for the department of state in 1914 and appointed secretary of the department the next year, serving until 1920.
Following his retirement from the state department he was counsel for the Chinese government and also for Chile in the Taema-Arica dispute. He was a member of the American Society of International Law and a trustee of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He is the author of several books on government which treat most of its growth and form.
Mr. Lansing's endeavor to promote proper relations between countries and individuals marks him as one of the foremost diplomats of America and his passing removes from this country an outstanding statesman who was regarded highly by leaders of all nations.
HOMECOMING SPIRIT
Several months after the signing of the Armistice back in November, 1918, the boys from over there began to return to the states and to their homes. And their homecoming was fed with all kinds of happy celebrations permeated with the spirit of reunion.
the newcoming idea has been made a tradition in our colleges and universities. Homecoming is a time of reunion, a time for a pilgrimage of former students back to the places which are dear to them. It is also a time for present students to come
into contact with those graduates who have become players in the game of life and experience.
but more significant than these relations and visits, happy as they may be, is the spirit with which homecoming refreshes the institution. It is a spirit which shows that the University is more than a system for the present generation of students; the University is more lasting than the span of a single human lifetime; it goes on and on. The spirit accompanying the time of the return of the old graduates puts the school in its holiday attive and its best "Welcome" mood. But this spirit also emphasizes the stintfulness, the growth and the usefulness of the university.
A NEW EXPERIMENT
Nicaragua will try a new experiment at the national election of that country is held Nov. 4 under the supervision of the United States government. Although the conservatives attempted some months ago to curtail the power placed in the hands of General McCoy, the election will be held according to the Simpson agreement. The action of the conservatives seems to indicate a lack of confidence in their own strength. As the party in power they would be able, without the Marines' supervision, to manipulate the election returns and so assure victory.
Under the present plan the voters will be guarded against the usual forms of intimidation and fraud, such as faked registrations, repeating, voting by dead men, and the importation of "voters" from neighboring republics. Liquor is to be barred on election day, and the polls will be supervised by the ballots counted under American eyes. The purpose of the supervised election is to give a clear cut decision between the liberals and conservatives.
It is quite likely that the defeated party will accuse the Americans of favoritism. In case neither candidate has the necessary majority the choice lies with the Nicaraguan congress which selects the president and, under the constitution need not pick the man having the higher number of votes. In such an event, revolution is possible. Realizing this General McCoy is prepared for any emergency.
IT IS NEARLY OVER
The presidential campaign is drawing to a close. The candidates are making their final speeches in the effort to round up votes. Within a few days we shall know who he is to be president of the United States for the next four years. The Republican party seems positive that another Republican will succeed President Coolidge in the White House and that the party will continue in power. The Democrats, likewise are optimistic and deplore what they term the over-conference of the Republicans. They expect to congratulate their own candidate on Nov. 7.
Are there any regrets regarding the present campaign? Are the American people fully satisfied with the way it has been conducted by both parties? In one of his earlier speeches Mr. Hoover commended the absence of bitterness in American presidential campaigns. But just recently he termed one charge made against him "the most indecent and unworthy statement in the whole of a bitter campaign." Has he changed his mind? Another charge he has had to meet was that concerning his American citizenship. Also, from Governor Smith's standpoint, personalities have not been eliminated from the campaign. Objectionable charges have been made against him as well as against Mr. Hoover.
the campaign is nearly over—
for now four years. Is there any
one who, despite his hopes for the
outcome, is not glad of that fact?
French dentists have found a new use for the radio, a Paris dispatch announces. Entertaining patients while they wait may make the cash extraction easier, who knows.
Japanese watermelon growers in Hawaii are more obliging than American farmers. They keep the melon in paperacks while they are growing and have the picking date marked on the sock.
Apparatus Makes Possible Outdoor Television. Experimenters Announce
Washington, Nov. 1—Big television transmitters, or extremely amenable photoelectric cells, contain the secret of successful outdoor television. This was the message brought to the American Optical Society, in its meeting at the Bureau of Standards this morning by Dr. Frank Gray and Dr. Herbert Ives, two of the scientists chiefly responsible for the success of the Bell Telephone Laboratories' system of television. When first publicly demonstrated, they recalled, the Bell method employed beam scanning. A narrow and intense pinch of light rapidly covers all parts of the subject and the light reflected is picked up by a battery of light sensitive cells. The camera used for this task can only be used if the method cannot be used out of doors because of the interference of daylight, as well as its limited range. Ordinary daylight is not sufficient to operate the transmitter with ordinary equipment.
"Inside Stuff"
Jim Duch has a brother, Thirty; Strange name; he was acquired from a distant cousin, reputed to be wealthy; the telegram. After each telegram the operator sends dots and dashes representing "Th" meaning that is a space. So Thirty Duch means "This is the end of this news story."
Because Thirty is a creature of hibernation he seldom misbehaves the way I do, and he will stand old of a clap he will appear in his bed. Inadvertently Haddad had'ed said a word about him.
His brother is nowhere near as versatile as his brother, Jim. All His everdays are deis is say, "Filnis." So folks, meet Thirty:—
Today's Best Editorial
(Written especially for Beluman Narsule)
"LAME DUCK" CONGRESS
The situation is unfortunate, if not intolerable. I₄ of course, springs from the fact that in the earlier days of the Republic it took months for men elected to Congress to reach Washington. That condition no longer endures. There is no reason whatsoever why the results of the election should not be effective by seating the President, the senators and the representatives then elected on the first of the following 'annually.
The effort to correct the constitutional provision under which a new congress does not come into active being until thirteen months after its election, as long as it remains this winter. It is one of those reforms which practically everybody upraises and yet which does not get translated into legislation. The argument for it seems almost unanswerable. An election in November may be complicated by a Government, indicating a desire of the people for vital legislative changes; yet the senators and representatives then elected do not, ordinarily, take their seats for thirteen months, while the members of the repudiated party remain and have four months in which to act in defence of the popular mandate.
A proposed amendment to the Constitution to this effect was approved by the Senate last year, but received only a vote of 589 to 157 in the House. It will be brought up again this year. It will be brought up, again that opposition which proceeds from the disinclination of men in office to do anything that would shorten the term of office—holding—Christian Science Monitor.
As Others See It
"Tolstoy and the Soviet" will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 11. A prelude will be a talk on "The King of Kings." Forum at 10. Dr. Seba Eldridge will speak on "The Power Problem."
THE COLLEGE YELL
This is a reform we heartily deplore. What are our colleges coming to? Has football become so vital important that it must be played in the same way as in general attention, unmarried by the exuberant, if senescence, cheers of the spectators? Are college yells to become dignified recitations such as "Play up, play up and play the game!" Or do they? Is there a fate?" Are cheer leaders to maintain a studied calm and forget their basketball antics even when the ball
From the Pacific Coast Association of College Yell Leaders comes the annual "Gear" contest, which must be done to raise the standards of organized rooting at football games. Apparently a reform movement has been formed to lead leader acrobatics and meaningless cheers, to bring more "grace" and into the conduct of cheerleading stands.
+ By using an extra large lens, with a larger scanning size and larger aperture, can be picked up, and focused on the surface of the sensitive cell. But the picture also is larger, and so the resolution can be improved, the individual elements remain the same. The pictures shown just as much detail as the ones shown in Figure 12. As photocellic cells are becoming more sensitive, it is not necessary to make the scanning discs unreasonably wide.
Doctor Gray started that there was a curious optical illusion which helped them out in televising full length figures.
Curious Optical Illusion
"It has been held," said, "in order to produce informative television images of full-body髋部 images that are easier to use in a very much finer grinned image than those that have been used thus far for the transmission of the images."
It has been interesting to find that with our 50 lens, that is 2500 element images, which are just sufficient for the transmission of clearly visible faces, the rendering of fall lengths spontaneously is surprisingly entails factors. The reason for this appears to be largely neurological.
To appear that some a full length leaves are observed in the exposition of rendering of detail in automatically filled the whole field we expect to fill the whole field we expect to and even if the fields defined where full length features we are satisfied if we use base hand and feet clearly visible from all three viewpoints details of surrounding large sites.
Expectation is Reduced
"The effect is very much as though the observer were looking through a window. If someone on the other side is able to see all of the opening enough to fill the whole opening we expect to use fine detail in the face. If however, the person walks away the effect is not quite enough, we no longer expect to litterplain fine details of the face."
s on the 10-yard line? What does hit association of college yell leaders man with its talk of "dignity" and "grace?"
The cheers are an important part of college life and a very important part of football. Look at some of them as called from the records. Bob Halifax 'Bob' Heil Ha! Ha! Ha! Colorado college Bohl Ha! Rahl 'Rahl' - New York Post,
Though W. Z. Foster is ordered out of Wellington, Delaware, by the police for fear he might make a speech on Communist trend, and Dallas, Texas, refuses a hall to Ben Giltow for the same reason, the latter town gives a free rein to Richard Potts, "secretary general of the Royal Society," for the establishment of a memorial in Washington. And the same day Charles Smith, protégé of abstinence, goes to jail as a voluntary martyr in Little
"FREEDOM OF SPEECH"
Rock, Arkansas, rather than pay a $25 for defending his opinions. Not all of the influence with freedom of speech sparches out of the Presidential campaign, though that is not always available for evidence by both sides in Alabama and other cotton states, for the staging of a decorated vernacular speech: "a street corner in Brooklyn," or a posting of Smith's profile in Oklahoma.
We cannot help thinking that Americans need a logical definition of the verb 'speak.' In it, speech as a ruling approach? In it such a speech is not distasteful to local or class prefers. Can we generalize on such topic?
Anyhow, Dallas, Texas, has drawn the line sharp. It is not permissible to advocate Communism or Socialism. Anyone who advocates a monarchy. What General Sam Houston would have thought of such a contrast in the State he virtually created may be left to the common people. New Orleans, Times-Picayune.
The Hawk's Nest
The Hawk's Nest
Little Sugar writes again: "It's the woman who pays, and pays, and pays, but boy! she gets her money,'s worth!"
We call our English instructor "Experienced," because one's such a dear teacher.
Oh! but here is a sour one: A couple of ohs on the Hill rolled the dice to see which would receive the lock of hair from one of the fair queens of the campus. One follow roller a second time, and two other words. Help! Aid! Sucrer!
Pray tell a la耳lac
For Johnnie Frail!
He tried to guess
A woman's weight.
If this wasn't executed in our own
Are you going to philosophy today, old smelt?"
"Quite so! Quite so! I really need the sleep, old thing!"
— Hugh Bontly
Our Contemporaries
SHADOWS OF SOCRATES
Even after the first disconcerting jolt which a freshman realizes that college profs do not cuddle with their students (that is, as regards matters of scholastic apperience)—there is often in upper-grades a sense that an instructor might not human one once in a great white, just for variety.
Our does not expect to dodge the responsibilities of work—but宜懂 they are many classes in which he has done so. In a doubt that he is no more than a name on a yellow elass card. His personal interest in his course, his especial difficulties with it, his possessive feelings—he do not exist for the professor.
To such a teacher, the class members consist of a nearly matching brown silk ankle and brown tell elope, a nonchantil caklein brown
NO PARKING
Welcome Old Grads
and other Visitors!
Park yourselves here
and stay as long as you like
—except from 1:30 p. m.
until after the game
This store will be closed then
and we'll be out to help
Beat Nebraska!
Obe's HARVEST OUTDOORS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI    Friday, November 12, 1928     No. 44
ELECTION DAY:
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov. 6, election day, and administrative office will be closed for the day. Library service will be available as usual from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is to give opportunity to those students who are employees may find it possible to do so, to vote at their home towns on election day and return to the University in time for their usual schedules Wednesday morning.
E. H., LINDLEY.
FOOTBALL GAME:
The activity book must accompany the student ticket at the Nebraska
museum Saturday and to all other games. THE ATLITLETIC OFFICE.
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS:
Teaching is an attractive profession. It imports to a man a certain prestige and air of authority. It allows it with three months of vacation.
The student body may be very nurtured dressed as a whole. They may be, as a class, well-versed in their Greek alphabets and the intricacies of the Variety drag. But the combination of a man's interest in his course and the people he is teaching will turn interested class startlingly often.
WHAT PRICE CREATION
The student is lucky who does not at under at least two such mea during each semester. And the value of his course, unless the student be an able to be shaken by apathetic nature must have with his instructor, as very little.
WHAT DOES CABINATION
Creation is the supreme achievement of man. Man from raw material constitutes the has and greatest act of man. Art
All members of the Drum and Bass Corps will meet at Fowler shops in uniform at 9:25 a. m. Saturday to play for the Homecoming parade.
But—the students are paying to be taught, and they have a right to demand that their instructors show a pleas of intelligent enthusiasm and confidence and women who are enrolled to learn it—Daily Northwestern.
son projecting into the aisle, a score or of no nondescript faces and names that swim vaguely without ever hatching. Papers are to be corrected, worse back, and' grades given out according to class in the order alba to a class of twenty-five, one A, two A''-pieces of paper with blue ink marks.
Rome was not built in a day. Neither can be the fine characteristics and attributes that form the supernatural character of a student in one year. It is popularly believed that the years a young man or a young woman spends in college act like the years she will live. If this principle were accepted what a difference it might make in the financial recognition accorded to students with this development—the faculty.
is the ready example of this type of creation, but the power and satisfaction of creation is not restricted to the field of art.
—The Daily Nebraskan
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Proportionally as its effect is great, so in the deed worthy of commendation in this as in other actions. Agreed that the moulding of a beautiful staircase should be an accomplishment. Think then the glory to him who makes a man from the raw material that is represented in youth. The deed is in creative genius. The product is the greatest thing in the world—a man.
Lowell's
SHOP SHOP
17 West 9th
3 Doors west of Innes'
QUALITY
We welcome complaints and accept compliments on our work.
Paul Whiteman
Himself and His Orchestra
COMING
[Image of a man's face with a straight nose and a slight smile].
University Auditorium
MONDAY EVE., NOV. 12 '28
8:20 o'clock
(Note Change in Date)
University Concert Course patrons may make private reservations this week at Fine Arts office.
General seat sale ovens Monday, Nov. 6. At
Round Corner Drug Store
Bells Music Store
School of Fine Arts
Popular Prices: $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
八
Around Mt. Oread
--last chance to sign up will be given.
Gertrude flowers, *C* 329 will act as hostess and Ethel Borrowhackle, *C* 329 in connection of the refreshed committee.
Dr. R; C. Moore, state geologist,
is again meeting his classes after an
absence of several days due to illness.
Dean E. B, Stouffer will return Saturday morning from a speaking tour as a representative of the Association of American Universities.
Alpha Omicron II promises the inauguration of 30 new Les Lilas F30. Lochelle will be assigned to 29 PDS Langenpoel, c. '50, Gladys Bradley, c. '60, Helen Vold, M. Margaret Drennan, c. '70.
Prof. E, D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering, bus gone to Laramie, Wyoe, to bring equipment and establish a residence in Lawrence.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, the W.Y.C.A.
women will hold a candy sale. Candy
tables will be found in the auditorium,
Administration building, and the
sale will be received from the sale
will be used to receive YW.C.A.
work on the campus.
Men members of the senior law class of Prof. T. E. Atkinson, presented their only feminine classmates Ruth Van River, 129, with a cap and tie; and Tate, 152, presented the can which is in the sweater-stick type.
The athletic office has received a block of 300 tickets for box seats to the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, Nov. 24. The block is located in the stadium's center stand and is on the fifty-yard line. Box seats cost $3.50 to this game.
Theta Epstein, the Baptist socrer, met at the home of her, Charles Thomas. Thursday, at 7:00 p. m., in the home of her, Frank Strong who exhibited her collection of various Chinese books. The evening was spend informally.
Dr. G. E. Conder, Nebraska state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University of Nebraska, is expected here Saturday with a number of geology students to attend the R. B. Hutchison laboratory will attend several day studying rock exposures in northeastern Kansas, while on the trip.
Beginning the fall series of Sunday vigor organ recitals, Laired E E Auditorium Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. a.m. The recitals were inimgs by the artist by Mr. Anderson and proved a great success. After afford a quiet hour of music for Sunday visitors and as some of the finest organ literature is presented.
Announcements
--no, matter how hard it hikes. Every Alligator is correctly modeled in the clothes that the fabrics are a revelation in softness, light weight and durability. Try one on. Get the fed of it and you'll appeal to all ages. The fabric is sold only at the best stores and from $75 to $250. The new model for The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo.
Laura Riley
Because of the weather the hay rack ride will be postponed until a later date and there will be a Halloween at Westminster Hall tonight at 8:30.
Bob Carr, president
Ku Kas meet at the corner of Sixth and Massachusetts streets at 9:45, Saturday morning.
The women's advanced standing commission will meet Monday afternoon Nov. 5 at Henley house.
New Air Company Plans Combination of Route
Chicago, Nov. 2, (UP)-Organization of the Universal Aviation Corporation for passenger mail and shipment was announced here yesterday.
The announcement said the Universal Corporation has acquired control of Folder Corporation of America to supply planes for the new system.
The routes to be united immediately, according to the announcement, are those of universal air lines, between Chichelwood, Chicago and Minneapolis; of universal rail services, between Corporation mail and passenger routes between Chicago, St. Louis and Omaha, via Kansas City; the Northern and Southern chandler routes from Minneapolis to Duluth and Minneapolis and Fargo. The corporation also plans to operate a combined service from St. Louis to Duluth and from Dallas to Columbus, Ohio.
Catching a greased hog, by the men and catching chickens, by the girls will be a feature of the annual freshness trials at the University of Minnesota.
12
10
8
6
4
14K White or Green Gold, Filled. 152
$35.00
14K Solid White
Gold, Engraved
and Reissued
$60.00
14K White or Green Gold, Filled. 762
$35.00
100
18K. White Gold
Filled, Ltd.
$50.00
TAVANNES—A Dependable Name!
If the name TAYANNES is on the dial of your watch—he happy. This name means that you own a real watch whose great factory has been a university of timepiece learning for the world's experts since the 19th century.
There are only a few great watches.
TAVANNES is one of the greatest of the few.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
All ready for the whistle ~or the wind
You know the big thrill just before the whistle. You prepare to leave home. You travel a year in a smack-looking Alligator. Warmth and beauty. A slave and absolute protec
tion, no ma
Alligator
most a
fabri
lie
on,
ciat
sot a
from &
Alligator
The Alligat
ALLIGATOR
Jaws of a Kansas Rhinoceros Being Reconstructed by Martin Assistant Curator at Museum
The Jaws of a Kumaena rhinoceros who lived in the Pliocene time are being reconstructed by H. T. Martin and colleagues at Dyneb Museum, anthropology at Dyneb Museum.
When this animal roamed Kansas about 140,000 or 150,000 years ago he found it a sentimental place with model, rich timberlands and attractive landscapes, it then but many dead plains, lakes and rivers. The rhinoaceae are lucid plants along the rivers—flaming reeds, and a kind of plant very much like water. But about a third as large again as the modern rhinoes and weighted from two to three tons when he was alive.
"We quarried off the top of a hill of hundreds of tents of sandy matrices," Mr. Martin said. "Then we took on the houses carefully, wrapped them in burries, painted them with a flour pants so they would hold together, packed in straw and sent them on the trail."
Nov. Martin is taking the burning off, cleaning them, and among the bones to stay together. There are pieces in his pocket and in hundreds of pieces.
Smith, and Bill McNeese of the University of Kansas in Knoxville, organized a summer Oral High School when they went on an evaporation (pr), this summer.
The rhinoceros' bones were found in Sherman County by Martin, J.
The following describes the ideal girl recordings to selections of seniors in New York College, Shea, in New York City (9) and two feet and one half inch in height and weight 125 pounds; she has black eyes, and red hair, drinks not beer.
Other animals found on the trip include two species of mastodons, three canals, three-breasted dog, several species of the proboscide dog, and a number of amphibians. The first complete skeleton of a fossil *Sinoceros* ever to be counted is also in Dynec Mussonua. It is from the Miocene time and was found in Jurassic Cretaceous sediments by T. R. Owen and it is one of the short-legged, three-toed variety found in the ancient kohleville of western Kansas. The body is barrel shaped and resembles the barrel animals that modern Kangaroo try to hunt.
Another rare specimen in the collection at Drexel made by Martin in 25,000 years old blown solution of an extinct species of the Phoceneacea from North America. He had freed himself from first and curled positive proof of the presence of man in North America, was found under his right arm, or shouldy blade. He was buried twenty feet deep under the earth. From the trace of a cliff,
Coots at the Creation University have taken over ordering at football games. Fifty girls from all departments have been chosen.
The Cycler Club of the University of Oklahoma is planning to have morning bicycle picnics.
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
You will find our pieces less than anywhere else, Victor and Columbia Talking Machina and records, Radios on Music, Finton and Band Instruments, a Tape Dealer, and Ask to see our Promotion list. Terms to send customer.
St. Mass, St.
65c
Ponds Cold
Van. Cream
37c
—“drop in” before
“drop in” after the game—
You'll find that we are always glad to "see you"
Owen Carl C. C. Carl
905 Mass. St.
"Sport Done Headquarters"
Welcome Old Grads AND Friends of Kansas
Listerine Antiseptic Special
Gillette Razor Blades Special 69c
Crown DRUG CO
69c
$1
38c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
50c
Iinds Honey-
Almond Lotion
Make our store your headquarters while you are here for homecoming. The Law Office will display in our window.
Service with a Savina
S1
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
How about that fresh box of Whitman, Vassar or Crane chocolates for the game Saturday.
65c
Send the Daily Kansas Home
$1.50
Electric
Curling Iron
79c
EXPERT TITTORING in Algebra Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry. Easy rates. Call West, phone 170. —47
Kotex
New Improve
Special
29c
3 for
85c
Want Ads
352c
Palmolive
having Cream
99¢
LOST: Large black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. Call 411. 50
$1.25
Pound Paper
1 Pkg. Env.
69c
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe, 1927 model in excellent condition. Call Calvin at 975.
WANTED—Fifty hustlers for Saturday afternoon. Harry Levine, 1136 Kentucky. 44
29c
LOST—Yellow leather jacket. Call George Meek, 1233 Oread. 44
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29c
QUALITY AUTO seat recoveries of heavy fabric material, $2.95 to $12.85; top auto cover $3.75 to $4.75. Guarantee $1. Junk phone 1137M.
LOST- Physics textbook on campus.
Name Carl Berger in book. Return to Kanana business office. 44
Taxi
69c
50c Bicycle Playing Cards
29c
--for you, too.
Phone 12
25c Mavis Talcum 17°
$1.00
Luck Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Welcome Grads
We will be glad to have you stop in and see our new place, same location. The finest Super-Service station in the state.
Gas and Oil
10c Palmolive Soap 5 Bars 28c one to a Custem
Willard Batteries
Washing and Greasing
Brake Service
Storage
Firestone
One to a Customer
Call 1300
CARTER SERVICE
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleared and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Phone 498
Store Closed Saturday Afternoon
Store Closed Saturday Afternoon
BEFORE and AFTER it's then clothes count
While the ball's in play, nobody knows or cares what anybody's wearing. But before and afterward that's different. Football games are our nearest approach to public style shows. We don't blame you for wanting your new clothes by Saturday. We'll see that they're ready
Quality by
KUPPENHEIMER
$45 $50 $60
Others
$25 $30 $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Looking Them Over at the Game!
At no other assemblage do smartly dressed women appear to a better advantage than on the stadium at our national game. And the smartest outfits from hats to hose--come from
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
THE RAILWAY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988
A
Welcome Hom
V
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "Old Grad" and every other visitor to K. U. today. They extend to each of you a special invitation to inspect the University displays in many of the downtown windows.
Ackerman Hat Shop
Advance Cleaners
Beal Bros. Meat Market
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Book Nook
Bowersock-Varsity Theaters
F. J. Boyles
Bullene's
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Carter's University Supplies
Cayot & Durst—The Fair
Crown Drug Co.
Coe Drug Store
The Cottage
Cutter Hardware
Davis & Child Co.
Dennison Party Shop
Drake & Holmes Baking Co.
Electric Shoe Shop
Ernst & Son Hardware
Funk Funeral Home
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Green Bros. Hardware
Home Service Laundry
Houk & Green Clothiers
Hub Clothing Co.
Hunter Bros. Groceries
Jeffries Dry Goods Co.
Keeler's Book Store
Kirby the Cleaner
Klock's Grocery
S. H. Kress Co.
K. U. Recreation Parlor
Innes Hackman & Co.
M
J.C.
This is your page. Old Grads. We dedicate it to you who have helped and are helping to make our University Grow.
BROOKLYN
LET'S HUSK NE
The 1928
图示展示了阿姆斯特朗大学校园的布局，建筑包括教学楼、图书馆、食堂等设施。校园周边环绕着绿地和农田，环境优美，适合学生学习和休闲活动。
Ku
.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1028.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
TROPHANT
e, Jayhawkers
HONDA CIVIL ATHLETIC CLUB
To you who carry the spirit of old K. U. into the world, may you enjoy your visit here and return again and again.
J. Football Squad
2.2
BRASKA'S CORN
The image depicts a detailed sketch of the campus of the University of California, San Diego. The campus is surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests, with several buildings prominently visible. In the foreground, there are large structures that appear to be dormitories or lecture halls, characterized by their imposing facades and rooftops. To the left of these buildings, there are additional structures that could be academic buildings or administrative offices. In the background, there are more expansive areas of grassland and wooded terrain, which contribute to the overall scenic beauty of the campus. The sketch provides a comprehensive view of the campus layout, highlighting its architectural features and natural surroundings.
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "Old Grad" and every other visitor to K. U. today. They extend to each of you a special invitation to inspect the University displays in many of the downtown windows.
Roy Lawrence Market
Lange Grocery Co.
Lawrence Bldg. & Loan Assn.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
McColloch Drug Co.
Marshall's U.S. Auto Supply Co.
Merchants National Bank
Metzler Furniture Co.
New York Cleaners
Ober's
Palms Cafe
Peoples Utilities Kansas Corp.
Peoples State Bank
Rankin Drug Co.
Roby Drug Co.
Royal Shoe Store
Rowland's Book Store
Sample's Barber Shop
Seewir Printing Co.
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
Skofstads
Sonner's Grocery
Stutes'
Thompson Studio
Varsity Annex
Weaver's
Webers Piano Exchange
Wiedemann's
Woolf Brothers
1.
KU
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
Wood Sub-flowering of Union Building Dance Floor Laid
Walls and Ceiling Will Not Be Finished Before Room Is Opened for Dances
"The new Unibo Building floor will be completed in about two weeks," said Fred Ellsworth postmaster. The building floor is finished and the lumber has arrived so that the hardwood "floor" can be used enough to transport the materials.
The dance floor, now, is not a very promising sight to a casual observer. After walking up temporary stairs marked with "Travel at your own risk" a sign, one must climb over piles of attached limbs to get onto the steps. At a dance hall where they say, "Here will be the ladder to serve at your parties."
The second floor look not unlike a huge barnrack with its unfinished walls, ceiling, and rough concrete pillars. The brakes of the walls have not been covered, and there has been no attention to disorganize the rafters of the ceiling.
"This will probably not be finished until next summer." Mr. Ellaworth expounded. "It is up to the alumni association to finish the walls and decorate the classrooms of money. We will have to wait until their subscriptions are paid."
At a cost of about $35,000, the dance floor is being paid for by the student subscriptions. As they are paying for the floor, they will get the benefit of it right away, even though the ceiling must remain unfinished.
President of sororities at the University of Arizona have given permission to the grade of the University of Arizona to be admitted to women to establish宿舍 rooms.
Honecoming Program
Friday morning, Nov. 2.
Noon rally on the campus.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2-
Medic-Law football battle.
Friday evening, Nov. 3-
Noon rally on the campus.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2—
Media Law School battle
Friday evening, Nov. 2.-
Homecoming rally, Auditorium, 7. p. m.
Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small admission charge.
Old Timers' Mixer, Robinton Gymnasium. Starts after rally.
Program after Fraser entertainment.
saturday morning, Nov. 3.
View University displays,
Massachusetts street.
Intramural turkey race.
Welcome Nehraska parade
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3.
Football, Nebraska vs. KC
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3----Football, Nebraska vs. Kansas . 2. n. m.
sbd, 2 p. m.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3.—
Homecoming varsity dance, 8:30 p.m.
Editor to Talk on Some Phase of Peace Policy
Some phase of America's peace policy will be the theme of C. C. Morrison's speech at the followin dinner to be held in the cafeteria Nov. 9. Mr. Morrison, who has been editor of Christian Century since 1908, is being invited to attend through the combined efforts of the W. Y. C. W. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the council of religious功业. Tickets sell for 38 cents, and may be secured at the Y office in Fraser or from the council of the council of religious work.
BARGAIN SHOP
Pitios. New and used and all kinds of Musical goods for sale. Tanning and all kinds of repairing. Wabo's Repair & Pitio Exchange. 105 West 8th street.
Howdy!
Grads and Visitors
Drop in After the Big Game for a Big Toasty Sandwich
at
Speed
The Cottage 12th and Indiana
Tommy
BOWERSOCK - - VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
The
"KING OF KINGS"
BOWERSOCK
THEATRES
Welcome You, Grads
"Your Union Building"
Tomorrow
Glorifying the American college youth—Sally Blane and Hutch Trevor in "HER SUMMER HERO"
A Merry Movie of Mid-Summer Madness
R
in'
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
DON TORRES and His Melody Gang
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
The New Cafeteria
Tonight - Tomorrow
Use your own judgement, but you'd better see Sue Carol
Shows: 3-7-9.
in "Walking Back"
While here eat at
JERRY playing a specialty of K. U. Songs
A crashing romance of college daze and knights
"LILAC TIME" Starts Monday
"Welcome. Grads and Visitors"
?
Chase All Question from your Mind
Your neat appearance depends upon
Expert Care
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
A Most Hearty Welcome to All!
Special This Week
Three flavor brick-
Two layer brick
three flavor brick—
Walnut salad ice cream
Orange Sherbet
Vanilla Sherbet
Chocolate and orange ice cream
Caramel nut and pineapple sherbet
Black walnut and vanilla
Chocolate and vanilla
Pineapple
Sherbets
de Orange Cranberry
Grape Green Gage
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company
INNES'
"Welcome Home, Jayhawkers!"
YEARS come and go . . . old grads pass on . . . new ones step out in to the world . . . but at 'Home-coming their thoughts wander back to old K. U. . . and they come back. We at this store would be proud to welcome our old customers . . . Do stop in . . . You're Welcome!
The comforting warmth of a steamer robe, ankle protected from chilly winds by smart wool hose, a gaily colored scarf to go with a smart new coat, a jaucity little hat ... Asuring both physical and mental comfort, warm and smartly attired. If you are not prepared we can help you.
Innes'
D. C. WILSON
THE Panama Canal diggers had engineering brains and money aplenty. But they were blocked by the malaria and yellow-fever bearing mosquitoes, which killed men by thousands.
...but a mosquito blocked the way
Then Gorgas stamped out the mosquito. The fever was conquered. The Canal was completed.
The importance of little things is recognized in the telephone industry too.
Effective service to the public is possible only when every step from purchase of raw material to the operator is 'Number, please' has been cared for.
This is work for men who can sense the relations between seemingly unrelated factors, men with the vision to see a possible mountain-barrier in a molehill—and with the resourcefulness to surmount it.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
NEXTEC TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
NEXTEC TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN!"
.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
.
Women Are Nominated to Customary Offices of Freshman Class
The Electlon of Vice-President and Secretary in Union November 8
Nominations for the office of vice president and secretary of the freshman class have been completed.
The candidates are: Vice-president Katherine Kashi, Ellen Mirchill Mitchell, Joanne Apnes, Roberta Marquetri McNicholl, McNicholl Sloon and Lynn Little; secretary, Grace Loud, Evelyn Swanbout; Father Catherine Dews Haaland, and Laura Judd. After the class to hold these two offices, while the领会 hold the offices of president and treasurer, The election will be held on November 7, in the Union building.
To give the venues an opportunity to meet their candidates, an election was given by W. S. G. A. Thurs, 20th in central Administration building.
K. U. History Suggested
"Kansas Who's Who" Is Name Proposed for Book
The compiling and publishing of a "Kansas Who's Who" in which a history of the University of Kansas and its history is surrogated by H. C. Dowses of Lawrence, in a letter to Fred Eloworth, in response to a petition. Such a publication would aid, Mr. Downs believes, in emphasizing the university to the stress of the states.
"With the extension of a very small group," Mr. Doyes says, "the average Kenyan officer learns to accept a tribal government given over to "transformation and athletic, and occasionally unwarranted departments, and of the fact that K. U. is turning out men and women who are able to take place in these places."
Mr. Devon believes that although nearly all cell information has been taken from the original DNA, it has been the old mode of action and therefore has failed to reach enough cells.
"If the information is properly distributed by al. County Clubs and Almhouses, updated in all public places, Emily is obliged to do some good." Downs said.
M. U. Fraternity Suffers
"Horseplay" Causes · Pensity for Beta Theta PFs
Columbia, Mo. N.W. 2.—(UP) The social season for the next semester will be a drab affair for the Bca at University at the University of Missouri.
The men's pan-halloween council comprising representatives of all fraternities on the campa, last night they presented their social privileges as a penalty for its "horsepower" several weeks ago when its membership staged a flick photo-shoot of the pre-initiative program and designed to frighten the neophytes.
The permit was assessed on the grounds that the affair caused unfavorable statewide publicity which would likely be on the whole fraternity system.
The penalty means that the fraternity will not be allowed to build dance halls or chapels, and the annual tribute dance of the chapter is to be made, however. The annual tribute dance of the chapter is to be made.
Daan Shan of the School of
Education, The American Institute of Electro-
Engineering Thursday evening on the
student in national memberships of
the Engineering Society.
Dean Shaad Gives Talk at A.I.E.E.Meeting
J. A. Snither and M. C. Wierl were ected freshman representatives to the executive council of the organization
Lacey Philincie played some selections with the "sunging saw." Norvill Douglas spoke on his experiences during the summer in experiments in short wave lengths at the General Electric electronics at Schumettley, where they worked on joint meetings with the A.I.D. M. E on Nov. 13.
A. S.C.E.Has Election of Officers; Give Award
Summer camp awards for excellence in field work and camp routines were given to Mr. L. V. Pearson e'10, F. W. Pearson e'10, A six foot aluminum rule was presented to each. L. V. Dove was elected to the Kansas Engineer board.
T. D. Sanucci, c29, was electe president of the American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday evening in a short business session. Logan Woolley, c30, became vice-president and the chairman, and JE. G. Marble, c34, treasurer.
Class representatives determined at the meeting were: senior, Lynn Baili; junior, P. S. Bentz; sophomore Donald Boujour and Lowell Trustblood.
Jewish Student Union Is Organized Thursday
Jewish students of the University has had might to organize a special Halloween event. An evening was Rabbi Phillip W. Jaffé of Cincinnati, who explained the reason for the event.
V
The purpose of the organization is to bring the Jewish students together for religious discussion. Officer elected were: president, Richard Walmeyer, 130, vice president, Cobi Epstein, c/o 59, secretary, Mino Minak
The Jewish Student Union will have prominent smackers throughout the year who will discuss current religion problems.
Tickets for Whiteman
Concert on Sale Monday
Tickets for the concert by Paul Whitman and his band are to be held here Nov. 12, will be placed on sale Monday; Nov. 5.
The tickets may be obtained at the fine arts office. Those who hold red uguar练 course tickets for the year may reserve their seats at any time now until the time of the concert and those who do not may obtain their tickets.
Paul Whitman's band will come here from an engagement in Kansas City, and will play in the new auditorium.
to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Pander's VALLEY JEWELERS
Clean 'Em Up Boys
"Quality Counts"
Jayhawk
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Powerrock Theater Bldg
Phone 715
$5.00
$5.00 and $6.00
and $6.00
In patent, satin, burgundy, velvet and kid
In new toes and leathers
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass.
Major Segrave Again Will Attempt to Break World's Speed Records for Automobiles and Motorboats
London, Nov. 2- (UP) -- Although a fortune-teller informed Major H. O. D. Sergailra that he would come to an amity between them, the proportions of their debt acceptance on the world's automobile and notebolt speed records are in full weathre. Weather permitting, both at the same week at Augusta, Florida.
During the past few months a model of Sigmagrade's automobile has been undergoing scientific tests at the National Aerospace Lab, Foddington, Middlesex, for wind and resistance pressure, which is one of his biggest problems connected with the design of the airplane subjected to tests in wind tunnels, in which artificial wind pressures were created, in order to overcome the forces lifting the front of the automobile.
"I am using a British engine sim-
lar to the one in the plane in which
Flight Lieutenant Webster won the
schooler cap, but with later date. It is
held by 450 horsepower, but it is
tound up to give nearly 1,000 horse-
power.
In a recent press interview Sorra grafted "I am told I may serve a minimum amount of 240 miles per year." She then said, with a possible 360 miles an hour.
Scientific methods of steamlamming are saved hundreds of bore-newswearers. The process is immensely useful on immense shell. It assembling foli-
Shaped Like Cigar
"A: At first it was considered that no fire could be built to withestend the heat created at a speed of from 240 to 280 miles an hour. The tire makers, however, carried out tests on an iron bike, and their wheel was subjected to stresses to those to be imposed on the thing."
laws closely that of the Schneider
Cun plane.
"They told me they can make it to the drive, but they can only go up at the maximum speed for one minute. This, however, should be safer."
Paris, Nov. 2 — (CPP) Paris umbra
mercants recently observed
the 178th anniversary of the found-
ance of their trade. It was in Octhe-
ry.
Paris Merchants Have Umbrolla Anniversary
"Fifteen seconds will be required to cover the mile at 340 miles an hour and I shall probably want another if I proceed with a train prowaching the electrical timing tape and after passing the finishing tape before I begin to brake. This gives me 30 seconds at maximum speed. In the first I have a safety factor of 30 seconds.
The motorboat to be used in the son attempt is also equipped with a Schroder Cap engine, and will be able to provide the same 30 feet in length, with a beam of 7 feet. Two propellers will be used to overcome torque difficulties, the engines stated that if one propeller was vessel would twice over side-ways.
"It is clear from the report of the tire makers that we have nearly reached the limit of the speed of pneumatics."
He brought it from China when umbrellas were far older. His up coats are with an umbrella in the
1750, that Jonas Hanway, an English traveler and philanthropist, opened the first umbrella in the western world.
Every Body Welcome!
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
Best in Eats — Best in Drinks
1403 Mass. E. G. Soxman. Prop. Phone 1035
Welcome Grads
to
Burgerts Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor
1113 Mass.
Across from Court House
Old Friends! We Greet You!
in fact the entire
and are glad to see you return! We hope you enjoy your entire visit and can promise you that you will like our Service, our meals.
New College Inn
Under the management of Lucille Ruby
streets of London created an interest that burdened on a riot.
Phone 214
411 West 14th
Experimented with for *centuries* the umbrella is substantially the same today as it was in Hawaii's days although a Paris conference in 1773 had a lighting rod and a German balloon that rolled down. The march of progress brought later adaptations fitted with electric lights or wireless receiving sets.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Darby, Pa.
Darby, Pa.
November 12. 1926.
November 12, 1926.
Larva & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentleman.
I have a ramia for crawling through a number of unexplored caverns between Mount Jackson in the Sierra Nevada Valley and Mt. Jackson in the Sierrannd Valley, successfully dangerous with the tiger, spending three hours in this cavity, groping thighly with it, displaying a highlight and flashlight.
To cut my story short, I was finally rescued by a searching party after a full liefall in the car at the moment of the rescue. I couldn't go back in there for love nor neglect. I report it—until I reached home and I resumed sleeping something more.
His quitter what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized烛 without my tobacco it was so bad that being lost in the car was the worst thing.
Yours very truly,
Joseph P. Fink, Jr.
It was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came in contact with the Aristocrat of Tolbeen.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
MADE OF
Sca
"THE
GONDOLA"
Made of Genuine
Scotch Grain
Black and
Tan
$10.00
Smoking Tobacco
Other styles and teachers at $5.00 $6.00 $7.50
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass. St.
Students and Homecomers
We can supply you with boots and breeches.
Boot socks 48c Friday and Saturday
Regular O. D. Army Pants, $2.25
Choice line of caps and sweaters
Thirty-six inch sheep lined, four pocket, leather tacked, full belted, coats, for $7.25.
Don't fail to visit our store when down town
A good place to trade
Yates, 706 Massachusetts
GOODYEAR
4
Tire & Battery Service
GRAVITY II TIRE
F
Fritz
Phone 4
Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
W
WELCOME GRADS
Week End Specials
30c Zonite
23c
30c Lysol
21c
60c Lysol
42c
25c. Peen-a-mint
19c
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste
39c
GRADS
Come in and see how we are doing it now--a really modern drug store, replete with all the staples and the new things.
50c Squibb's Tooth Paste 39c
50c Gillette Blades 37c
.25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
50c Hind's Cream 39c
No.1
Fountain and Luncheon Specials
Plate Lunch ... 35c
Choice of Baked Ham, Cold Roast Beef,
Roast Pork. Kidney Beans, Baked Potato.
Sliced Tomato. Bread and Butter Sand-
wich. Any 5c drink.
Week End Specials
No.2
See "Chalkie," the
1983 U muscat of
Amy Shayk,
its alive in our
South Windows
Plate Lunch ... 30c
Choice of Tuna Salad, Salmon Salad, Lettuce Salad, Kidney Beans, Baked Potato,
Bread and Butter Sandwich. Any 5c Bread
Sandwich Spread Sandwich ... 10c
Rohy's Steak Meat Chile ... 15c
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY!
RALPH ROBY
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
Will say we deliver----How.
25c Mennen's
Taleum
19c
$1 Squibb's Cod
Liver Off
79c
60c Nujol
49c
45c Kotex
39c
40c Vaseline
Hair Tonic
33c
75e Vaseline
Hair Tonic
59c
25c Nature's Remedy 19c
35c Pape's Cold Compound 19c
50c Flu Caps 29c
Try our new Sandwich,
"Chalkie. It's
toasted and deliciates.
Only 20c
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
Kansas Followers Confident on Eve of Nebraska Gamo
Jayhawker Fight Agains
Husker's Weight Will
Turn the Tide
Is Hoped
By Clarence Brown
Now it 'bent those Huskers.' On the eve of the annual Homecoming football game between the Kansas and Oklahoma huskies, a spirit of optimistic erithiasism over the outcome of the battle, is prevalent among followers of the Nebraska and Oklahoma teams. The inability of snow failed to dampen the confidence attitude maintained for sometime concerning the strength of their team, which was more than weather conditions to convince Kansas that her team will not break a traditional losing streak.
Down through the years of Jay-hawker defeats suffered at the hands of the Huskers there has always been an optimistic spirit coupled with a deep passion.
The home field has been unlucky as Kansas has not won a single contest between the two schools here at Lawson. But when the team tries to break up losing streaks is shown by the fact that Kansas Agress,拼车 team, was turned aside in competitive tie games, were turned aside.
Grads Are Retrospective
The grads are still remembering the grades back from Lincoln bake in 1916, but aside from that, and tie games with the Huskers in 1920 and 1923, they haven't a great deal to remember or talk about. However, Kansas has a year than offense/defense-and/their last. It is more powerful, both on offense and defense, and the team last year held the "wonder" Nebraska team down until the fourth period of play. This year, it allows and allows the Husker back to run rampant. The Nebraska team is no better this year and will back-up against a stronger Kansas队, so it is likely the affair will present plenty of features, mainly, a Kansas defense.
Nebraska Is Heavier
Another height of the Jayhawk line and backfield as contrasted with the more builker Huskers. Kannas will have to overcome a disadvantage of being out of range, so he'll tackle to tackle. The backfield is almost at handcaped, but the weight advantages in the line will not be as great as in the Knoxville Howard and Russell weigh 190 and 200 pounds. These two ball jugglers will give the Kansas defense much worry. They are some of their ability means anything.
In the line, James at center, weighing 280 pounds will be matched by Michael at right, weighing 350 pounds. The Nebraska guards, MeMullen and Hein, weigh 215 and 195 pounds, as compared to the Kansas guards, who weigh 230 and 215 pounds. From this it is evident that Kansas will have to pair what weight they have with a great deal of fight against their opponent.
Jayhawkers Can Pass
Lawrence, Lyman, and Cooper, will do the painting for the Jayhawkers, while Skow is the best bat of the game, and the difference will not be great.
At passing the Hartzus, eleven should outpoint Conch Baugh's proteges, and by means of this lone ofensive advantage the Jayhawkers will have an edge in lawsuits. Lawerens, Cooper, Ash, and Fisher are all dangerous passers and if the defense can ston the Husker "stream roller" Jayhawk stock will rise
All of the Hyphian kwagari are in good physical condition, as has been noted by his son, and with a similar report coming from Linchin there can be no allusion.
Coach Bear is drilling his second string team in Kansas plays and formations and it is rumored he will start the reserves against the Jaywalkers. It comes Saturday, the "power house" and all its voltage will probably get
A
Pacific Coast Football to Top Climax Tomorrow
San Francisco, Nov. 2—(UPI) -- football on the pacific coast will each a clinch tomorrow when four members of the coast conference, each with an opportunity to finish in first lace, engage in two contests on Cal-
The Cardinals of Stanford University will meet the University of Southern California at Palo Alto, in front of annual football classics of the west.
The "Big Three" of California re main underfunded in conference play in the state. The team is capped to Stanford, has improved and is acoried a chance to beat the bears.
Finger Waves by Experienced Operators Laridon
--the first taste of "Jayawkher fight." On paper Nebraska will win, but the Kansas team won't pay any attention to such dope, so it is likely that Coach Hargiss and his team, bolstered with new plays and formal games, or more unseen, have something in mind that doesn't show on parenet yet.
--the first taste of "Jayawkher fight." On paper Nebraska will win, but the Kansas team won't pay any attention to such dope, so it is likely that Coach Hargiss and his team, bolstered with new plays and formal games, or more unseen, have something in mind that doesn't show on parenet yet.
Intramural Announcements
All intramural playground ban,
games that were to be played Thursday
after Monday and the winners of
the divisions will play
hisir games Tuesday.
E. R. Elbel, intramural manager
Beauty Shop
817 Mass, Uptown Phone 893
Konny's Most Complete Companion Shop
Companion Shop
The game will be preceded by a parade in the morning and the game itself will take the stage at 2:00 p. m. in Memorial stadium.
The Kansas lineup:
Hauser, left end
Schoptin, left tackle
Shannon, left guard
Simmons, left center
Logan, right guard
Olson, right tackle
McCormick or Mullin, right end
Paden, quarterback
Lyman, half back
Lyman, left half
Cox or Payne, fallback
The Cornbushker football squads, band, rooters and cross country teams left last night for Lawrence expecting to stop over in Kansas City today and resume the journey to McCain. The team is coming up early morning. The visitors from the north will parade down Massachusetts upon their arrival.
Teams Crippled. Say Coaches
**Teams Crippled, Say Coaches**
Kansas City, Nov. 2-4, - (UP) the team that crashed into their opponents for truth, then Nebraska and Missouri will send their teams to the gridron tomorrow on cratches, in wheelhouses and in hospital cots, and it wouldn't be at all surprising that they were whipped by their inferior opponents.
From both camps this week have some stories of the cripples that have resulted from the Missouri-Nebraska game last week. Coaches have warned the two teams against a lethold after a fight in the backyard that is to be prepared for most anything.
A long list of injured, including Andra
Gallaway, Long, Schoerzinger,
Steven, Witte, Richards, Morgan, Mee
Mullen, James and Russell, almost
makes it imperative for RBs abroad
to be available to backers. However, double the trip
led team, the Nebraskans are favored
to win.
Send the Daily Kangan Home
Two new members and two new pledges were taken into Quack Club Wednesday evening in a result of the successful effort to be chosen at 7:30 p.m. Grace, Miracle, uncle b, and Jillian Peterson, c32, successfully returned to become full-fedged members, while Albeneen, uncle ed, and Helen Ellen all pledge requirements, qualified all pledge requirements.
The Quack Club picture of the entire group for the Jayhawker will be taken Saturday morning in the gymnasium pool at 12 a.m. The following attendees; Elizabeth Sherborn, uned, ed; Alice Sherborn, uned, ed; Elizabeth Hosford, c'30, Alice Gaskill, c'29, Dorothy Shad, c'29, Roma Funk, c'29, Might Breedental, c'31, Enise Parker, c'32, Grace Kiel, uned, ed;
Two Members and Two Pledges Pass Aquatic Tests
Pledges of the club include Evelyn Easton, *c*21, Rachel Gard, *c*22, Betty Hunter, *c*23, Kate Longeneck, Belma Hunter, *d*30, Florence Longeneck, *c*30, Mary Stoneback, *c*31, Josephine McMillan, Polly Spellman, *c*29, Sara James, uncle, *c*30,儒博士, uncle, *c*31, Michael Hill, uncle, *c*31, La*32, Marguerite Koch, *c*22, Helen Harper, uncle, *c*2, Charlotte Clark, *c*31, Mona Muncyey, uncle, *c*2, Helen Campy. The next meeting of Quack Club will be held in the gymnasium next Wednesday evening at 7:30. At this time initiation service will be held in the gymnasium and the two new pledges will be pledged
Quack Club Will Initiat
Huskers to Be at Varsity
Nebraskas are planning to attend the varsity Saturday evening following the football game. Herbert D. Braska will play as the braska has sent word to Dorn Hatch. c29 that arrangements have been made for the special train carrying Husker rooters to remain in Lawton. The team will also may attend the varsity. The dance has been advertised on the Nebraska campus during the past week, when it is being played.
Nebraska Special Will Remain Until After 12 p. m.
Radio's Five Best United Press
---
WJZ Network, 5.00 CST, Campaign address, Alfred E. Smith, Madison Square Garden
WEAF Network, 9:00 CST, Lucky Strike orchestra.
WEAF Network, 1:15 CST, Vale
Dortmunds, football
Saturday, Nov. 3.
Dartmouth, 100068.
WJJ Network, 1:15 CST, Princeton-Ohio State.
WJZ Network, 8:00 CST. Democracy rally, Madison Square Garden.
Make this your meeting place while here
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
For the game take a box of Johnston's or Whitman's Chocolates from
We're Glad You're Back
"Old Grads"
Rankin's Drug Store
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat Special attention to fit glasses Over Crown Drug Store 445
North of Varsity
Welcome Old "Grads"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass
1011 Mass.
Remember those real home cooked meals?
Renew old acquaintances while you're here
Georges Lunch
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
nished by two orchestraas. Lee Beck's
Johnson, Tony Johnson's orchestra. This
dance will begin at 9 oclock and not
$8:30 as previously advertised. It is
not open to non-identical dancers.
Activities of the physical education department of the University will be portrayed for Homecoming on a decorated football field, which stands at Fourteenth and Greed streets. E. R. Eilbral, director of intramural athletics announced this morning.
Physical Education Map to Illustrate Activities
The man will be displayed in the store clothing store on Massachusetts street Saturday and then will be put on permanent display somewhere on it)
The large figures for the map were drawn by Valeron Sieccon, fa30; and the smaller figures by Mr. Elibel. The map was designed by a committee which included Miss Hida Apel, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Miss R. Meyer, and members of physical education, S. R. Hake, ed20, and Mr. Elibel.
Edward Tanner Will Aaid Judging Design Problems
Edward W. Tanner, '16, practicing architect with the J. C. Nichols Investment Company of Kansas City and the University of Missouri of architecture in judging the senior and junior problems in design which are to be exhibited Saturday in Kansas City.
The senior problem is in "A Country House" and the junior, "A Private Lawyer." The judges have to test the judging Saturday morning. The prizes are some valuable muggle coins.
Where They Play
Big Six Games Tomorrow
Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia.
Okahanna vs. Iowa State at Ames
In the Valley
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Oklahoma
U. at Jackson
Griffin vs. Marquette at Grunnel
Washington vs. Haskell at St. Louis.
Saturday Games Draw Crowds
The estimated crowd for 200,000 fans are expected to see the three big football games in the east Saturday. The estimated crowds fol-
O
Yale-Dartmouth at New Haven---- 75,000.
Notre Dame-Penn State at Philadel-
phia - 90,000.
New York U.-Georgetown at New
York—60,000.
Total 195,000.
ORPHEUM
Scientists Now Measure Thickness of One Atom
New York, Nov. 2 — Layers of metallic rubidium, only two one atom deep, so thin that several million would be reused in a laboratory. The paper this is printed on, have been measured at the Bell Telephone Laboratory, a diamond, a metal similar to the sodium of common salt, are important because of their use in photoelectric
In the course of researches on how to make the photoelectric cell most efficient, A. L. Johnsard measured the thin film by means of polarized light.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SATURDAY ONLY Held over by demand
"KING of KINGS"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mats. & Eve. 25-50
COME ON NEBRASKA,
THE JAYHAWK WAITS!
Dowdy Grades! Glad to see you! You may rest assured that you will see just what, you came here for—A "football struggle." Drop around after the game and see the highlights of the conflict over again. This time as our fast moving camera registered them.
Campus views — from every nook and corner very sharp. Be each.
Take home a copy of "Chalkie," the living Jayhawk. Only 10c.
Kansas Will Husk Nebraska's Corn!
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Life Insurance—John Hancock John Hancock — Life Insurance That connection works either way in good heads.
FULLA HAMCOCK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
ALL TOGETHER NOW—
Let's send the Cornhuskers "Holm"
"Howelling" and "Blue"
"Come On Kansas"
Copyright 1908
Hen & Sons & Co.
OVERCOAT TIME
'Year a new coat to the game. Fine single-breasted and double-breasted styles. Tailored in foreign and domestic woolens that spell service and style. Warm and comfortable.
$35 to $65
Our guarantee of satisfaction with every coat—
Gloves Reefers
Hats
Wool Hose
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Welcome Old Grads"
Jayhawkers
Battle of Bands
vs. Cornhuskers at the
HOMECOMING VARSITY
Robinson Gym Saturday Nite
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
VS.
Leo Beck's Nebraskans
Stags $1.00
= = =
9:00-12:00
Dates $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.45
SIX PAGES
HUSKERS DOWN JAYHAWKS, 20 - 0; HEAVY "POWER HOUSE" BACKFIELD HELD SCORELESS IN FIRST HALF
Cooper Is Only Kansas Ball-Carrier to Make Headwa;
Through Nebraska Defense; Snoon, Howell,
McBride Star in Line-Smashing Runs
to Net Winning Touchdowns
By William A. Daugherty
Against tremendous odds of weight and reserve strength, the Jayhawks met their first reverse of the season when the "power house" eleven of the University of Nebraska got under way in a 39-24 victory team in a 20-0 defeat on Memorial stadium field here yesterday.
A Homecoming crowd, estimated at between twelve and fifteen thousand, augmented by several hundred Husker supporters, was in the stands. A clearing sky following a morning snow storm granted the teams, but the field was soggy after the three day time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
Kansas, outweighed on an average of from 10 to 15 pounds per man, put up a brilliant defense to Husker rushes throughout the season.
man, put up a armarm.
first half. The pounding Nebraskas were kept out of dangerous territory for a scoreless tie at the midway point. Steam was evidently worked up, however, between the halves, as the Husker aggregation rushed back to sweep the Jayhawk team far into their own pitches with ultimate scoring of touchdowns.
The Hackers, held secrecy for half the game, came back after the mid game. The hackers, playing line four minutes after play was resigned. Two more touchdowns were made.
McCannan, Men Injured
Kornstein, Kansas end, suffered a dislocation at the shoulder in a tackle in the third quarter, and may be out the remainder of the season. Hussein was not serious with seriousness of which will be revealed in X-ray photographs which are being made. Art Lawrence was also injured when he struck a field. The heavier weight of the opposing队 and occasional exhibitions of rough tactics led heavily upon the team.
The stallering plunges of Shown, 184 pound triple threat halffault of the visitors, featured the second hull drive. Alternating with Howell, he tore great holes in the dayhawk line exhibiting stiff field running unevenness and slamming to the bore the brant of the locking and passing before he was in the game.
Howell took the ball across the goal for the first time with a wide run around the Kansas right end, after Saad had returned a Kansas punt to the fifteen yard line. In one play Nebraska sent Howell. Howell scored an upset before the good almost on top of the "0" marker on the side line.
Kansas was thereafter forced 1 stay in her own territory for the major part of the time, although the ball stayed near the midfield for the remainder of the quarter. The Jay team won goal line as the period ended.
Shortly after the final stanza opened Shea intercepted Lawrence's pass in the midfield and raced 45 yards behind good interference from the baseline. McBrida entered the game in place of Howell, and carried the ball across on a series of plunges for the final score of the contest. Shea placed kicked successfully for the first two, but Lawrence scored for the third time down was blocked.
Cooper's Punding Features
Der Copper exhibited injured hitters in the pitting well down in Nebraska territory, a 58 yard kick being a feature of the second quarter. Horses have been a number of instances. Passes were again the chief offensive weapons of the Kansas team.
The team completed 6 for a total gain of 74 yards.
M. Cormick and Hauser, Kansas ends, were outstanding defensiveogs of the Kansas machine, and both of them had to leave the game with injuries. Smoot upd help in good fashion until injuries sent him to the bench. Schopflin, Olsen and Cox were other effectiveoes in the de
In the opening quarter Witte was the chief ground gainer of the visitors. Howell, Sloan, Young, and Mr. Bride later entered into the offense doing particular damage when the "power" began to function it and half.
Except for McCormick's dislocated shoulder, all injuries on the Kansas State player will be after the game. McCormick may be on the bench for a while, but the rest of the team will be ready for action with Marquez next Saturday.
Play by play:
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. Ward kicked off for Kansas on the 36 yard line, and the Nebraaska back line it out to the 36 yard line. Hauser stopped Witte for a one yard loss on the first play. He then broke down a row. Howell was held to one yard gain in a tackle smash. On fourth
(Continued on page 6.)
Kansas
Hawser (C.) LE Morgan
Schopftin LT Richards
Shannon LG Holm
Snout C Jensen
Olson RG McMullen
Olson RT Munn
Paden QB Russell
McCormick RE Ashkorn
Lyman LE Harrison
Verrine RH Furley
Cox RH (C. Howell)
Officials; Referee, J. C. Grower
Washington; umpire, B. L. McCormey
Oklahoma; head linemen, Iu T. Carr,
Kansas; field judge, Patela Washka, Drkks
Kansas Again Wins
Cross Country Run
With Score of 19-36
Five Places
Huskers Trail As Jayhawkers Take Four Out of First Five Phones
The Kansas barrier passed another hardirle in the race for the Big Six championship when Captain Bernard McComb held the field to win for Kansas during the Nebraska game here yesterday. The score was 19 to 36 Kansas had four of the first five scores, one score for Kansas finished seventh.
It was apparent through most of the race that Coach Hushmil's men were superior to the visiting rummers Frazier led the field throughout the race as he custom, McComb came up in the Pines to join him and they met in the other. The entire Kansas team seemed to be good shape at the finish.
The race was over a shortened course of about four and one quarter miles. The regular course was not used as it was designed too muddy.
The runners finished in this order first, Captain Praeter, Kansas; second, Nebraska; fourth, Springer, Kansas; fifth, Squireman, Kansas; sixth, Warrington, Kansas; eighth, Ethelton, Nebraska ninth, Captain Garvey, Nebraska tenth, Cummings, Nebraska Mosher, Nebraska but did not figure in the scoring as only the first five are counted for the Graham of Nebraska failed to finish.
Missouri is the next hurdle, and after that the Jayhawks will be ready for the Big Sixx Conference meet.
Sedan Skids Into Ditch
Four Passengers Escape Injury in Accident on Mt. Oread
Crashing into the brick culvert to avoid another car whose bright lights dazzled the driver, a Chrysler two door sedan topped in the ditch at Sixteenth and Indiana streets had night about 9:30. Four men pass
J. C. McMann, 1440 South Twenty- ninth street, Kansas City, Mo., driver of the wrecked car, and his three daughters by H. R. Huge, driver of Yellow chine by H. R. Huge, driver of Yellow
get his cab that was stuck in the mud
a few feet away up onto the curving
road that leads up Mt. Oread behind
Watson library.
Mr. McMann told a Kansan reporter that the accident was caused by an accident on a dangerous curve. No light burns over the road at this point, but he said he saw the stone cubert and had to slam it to sham on his brakes. The number of the Chrysler was 450,355; it was not much damaged but had robbed the car from a deep ditch. The other car drove on as if it had not noticed the accident. McMann, a graduate of the University, refused to name the men with him.
Member of 1893 Team Held Up in Local Home
Judge M. Hickey, A. B. 73', a member of the first K. U. football team and Mrs. Hickey were held up at the N. J. Hunter home on University campus with the Hunter family while all all were at dinner Saturday day evening.
Two masked men entered and demanded that they be quiet. The robbers after taking two diamond rings from the women and purses from the men, thought to contain about $10 at the store, a cloak where they were locked in.
The thieves were about twenty-five well-dressed and good looking, according to the Judge. Both men we approximately five feet eight inches in height. One wore a can, the other a pair of gloves. The robbery may have some connection with the one performed earlier in the afternoon.
Prizes Are Given for Homecoming House Decorations
Groups Receiving Cups Art Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Chi and Chi Omega
The Chi Omega security, the Delta Fraternity, and the Cosmopolitan club are the winners of this year's contest for the best decorated house
This was decided Saturday morning (for the committee had judged the motion to go ahead) and Saturday morning to get both the lighting display at night and the effect of the lighting on people.
Honorable Mentions. Given Honorable mention for the sometimes difficult first place to Alpha Delta Pi for a new idea of a train and decorations around the trees, Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Pi Beta; Delta Zeta for the novel spider web decoration; and Gamma Pi, the modern application of William Tell.
Honorable Mentions Given
Delta Chi won its trophy for the simplicity and dignity of the decoration, and the use of the K. U. flags on the top of the house. Honoreable contributions by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Upsilon; for the novel corn field; Anacia for its funcional design; Psi Delta Chi, professional medical fraternity, for the football field on the terrace; and Beta Theta Tau, who defended the university.
Better Decorations This Year
After December 18th we will
start the organization of the
organized house group. Flags of all
nations were displayed on the house,
and all members volunteered.
She has won first place in this group.
"Unless organized houses decorate,
better and show more interest in the post," members of the committee said. "The group will not be offered any more."
Member of the committee which judged the decorations were: Misa Rosenayi, Ellison, professor of design architecture, Lawrence Department of home economics and acting dean of women last year, Miss Laura Fitzgerald, Lawrence Memorial High School George M. Beal of the department of architecture, O. K. Foaring, A. B. Hawkins
The committee was surprised that the houses as a whole were as well occupied, and they thought the inclement weather. Members thought that more interest was shown this year and that the houses were more occupied. Chi Omega was awarded the Innes trophy cup, the Ober Cup went to Delta Chi, and the Round Corner Drug Club. Chi Omega won the club. The cups were taken to the winning houses Saturday evening.
Pitt 18, Syracuse 24,
Temple 13, W. Wake 10, and J. 13.
Ohio State 6, Princeton 9.
Stanford 10, Southern California 6
Michigan 3, Illinois 0.
Nature Davis 9, Penn State 0.
Oklahoma State 7, Yale 18, Dartmouth 6.
Harvard 30, Lehigh 8.
Brown 6, Holy Cross 9.
Navy 37, West Virginia Wesleyan
18, Vanderbilt 5, UCLA 6.
Drake 34, Missouri 9.
Army 38, Depaul 12.
Georgetown 7, New York U. 2.
Northwestern 10, Minnesota 0.
Grymellon 29, Grinnell 30, Marquette 13.
Detroit 38, St. Louis 0.
Iowa State 13, Oklahoma 0.
The Homecoming house decoration contest is an annual event sponsored by Alumni Association. Dolphin Simons, 25, was a member of the Homecoming committee.
7.
Football Scores
Oklahoma City U. 9. Oklahoma
Aggies 0.
Football Players of 1892
Come Back for Game
With Nebraska
Many Graduates Return to School for Homecoming
Owls Present Program
Dances on Friday and Saturday Given for Entertainment of Old-Timers
At noon Friday the old Jahayahwa,
was puffed out with pride because the
activities for Homecoming were in
full sway. Graduates from all points
in his other states were returning
and bonded and week end with
the Alum Mater.
Debate Trvout Is Held
Nine members of the football team of 1892 were here to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. They were: Judge T.J. Lester, Dr. William Dr. Dean, Dr. Moore Footer of Stanford, Conn.; W. J. Coan, of Oak Park, Kans.; W. H. H. Hart, of Pittsburgh, W. H. Whiteman, of Edworthville, Kans.; W. H. Edwardson, of Abilene, Kans.; W. H. Edwardson, of Abilene, Kans.; Arthur E. Heddleton, of Lawrence; E. K. Moody, Lawrence and E. D. Hammel, of Lawrence
Friday night Fraser theater was filled for the Homecoming frisco sponsored by the Owls to pay Homecoming expenses and to raise additional money for the Union fund. The Lawrence Drama League presented "The Lawyer," a play by J. M. Barrie, Ms. J. W. O'Bryan and Dwight Prentice took the leading parts. Entertainment was also furnished by Patterson and Callahan, a versatile pair of costumes. Anne Louise Lease gave several dance maneuvers.
The music for the evening
was furnished by the K. U. glee club
quarter composed of Dorn Fortun,
Bernard Holland, Holland Stover,
and Albert Everett.
Mine Elkins Show, Showy Katherine Show, Showy Watkine gave good advice. Fred Agnew's hand landed in the program with popular musical selections. Following the program in Eraser a mirror was held in Robinson gymnastics with the same mirror for Saturday morning the fraternity measured various forms of athletic infractions and raced up and down the bill in a snowmobile for the sake of the game. Jayhawk met the Corbinacker in battle on the gridiron. Saturday night's Homecoming Varsity at Robinson gymnastics and the banquet held at Jayhawk had an enthusiastic conclusion to the Homecoming festivities.
Three Make Freshman Squad Question Announced
Mixer Follows Show
Lindborg, Kan. Nov. 3- (UP)-
Marion Talley, grand artist opera,
dedicated Lindborg's new mosaic
auditorium last night. The proceeds
of the ticket sale, which amounted
to $47 million, her contribution
to the building fund.
Marion Talley Dedicates New Messiah Auditorium
Three members were selected for the Chennai debate squad at the Greifel conference. Those chosen for the signal are Arthur Hagen, Raymond Kell and Eric Grosse.
The second and final tryouts for the freshman debate squad will be held at 4:00, Thursday, Nov. 15. The tryouts will also be held during the season is resolved; "That the English parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States" is extending its program this year in connection with the freshman debate work. Debates with junior colleges and various state universities will follow. The freshman radio debate with K. S. A. can be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at
Weather
With last night's performance, the romantic career of the old hall had come to an end. The Messiah chorus, for which this mid-century Kansas town is reknown, for
...
Washington, Nov. 3.—Weather out look for the period Nov. 5 to 9, in elusive;
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and southern portions of precipitation, fair weather mostly prevalent in Southern portion of area; temperature above seasonal range; in close closing days of week, then coldest.
Pharmacy Class of '08 Holds Reunion Banquet
Students of the class of 1908 from the School of Pharmacy held a reunion Friday evening in the form of a banquet in Wiedemann's tea-room. Following the dinner a general get-together of the Uplink Company of Kansas City, Mo, who acted as toastmaster. Responses were given by the following: Dean H. H. B Hawenhill of the University of Idaho; of the pharmaceutical association; Car L. Rose, McCune, Kanan; Clide R. Coe, Lawrence; W. Zimmerman, of Rosassil; E. R. Ehes, Lawrencier; H. A. Elliott, Beennington; Theo B. Burlington; Ben E. Nygern, Randolph; and R. S. Roos, Topeka
Students Evidence Unusual Interest in Election Vote
Locations Given for Voters State Road Amendment Receives Much Emphasis
Student voters of the University, of which there are more than 1000, have shown an unusually great interest in voting, and have taken notice Tuesday, Nov. 6, as evidenced by the numerous questions which have been coming into the court house and the department of political science and hundred students who are going to vote.
Ward 1, prefect 1—Beginning at Massachusetts street and the river, city limits, city limits north to Seventh, Seventh east to Kentucky, Kentucky north to River Dolls built gym building, Eighth and Vermont streets
In order to find the correct place to vote, residents of Lawrence must know where and when the town is governed and prefect. Following is a list of the words, their boundaries and the voting dates.
Ward 1, precinct I—Beginning at Kentucky street and the river, south to Nashville; West from its city limits north to river 'Pollis location' in Assessment 'Finknacke'
Ward 2, precinct 1—Beginning at Massachusetts and Ninth, south on North Street to city limits, city limits north to Ninth, Ninth east to Massachusetts. Pells located in basement of Junior High. Corner North and Knight streets.
Ward 2, precinct 2—Beginning at Massachusetts and Twelfth, south to city limits, city limits west, north of city limits to Twelfth, Twelfth east Poll located at Lawrence fire station No. 2, 1981 Massachusetts street
Ward 3, preincest 1—Beginning at city limits and Ninth, north to twelfth, Twelfth west to Massachusetts, Massachusetts north to Ninth, Ninth east to city limit. Folls located at Davis and Child co., 102) Massachusetts child医院
Ward 3, precedent 2—Beginning at Twelfth and city limits, south to city limits in northwest. Twelfth and city limits, Massachusetts north to Twelfth. Twelfth and city limits. Polls follow.
Ward 4. Beginning at city limits and river mouth, northwest to west of Pleasant河, Massachusetts to river, cost of river to city limits. Palms located on Frizz Co., 140 miles from Ward 4.
Ward 5. north of river—Beginning at Sixth street and city limits, south to river, west by river and north by woodland. West by river and north by school, 80s Elm street.
Ward 6, north of river—Beginning at city limits, on east, south to river river west to Sixth. Sixth north to grocery store, in grocery store, 645 Lafayette street.
Absentee voters—court house, 11th and Massachusetts street.
Pols will open at 8 a.m. m. Tuesday and will close at 6 p.m. m. The department of political science will accept for those who have questions to ask concerning the procedure of voting. The information booth will open at 10 a.m.
Tomorrow morning the department of political science will have on discontinuity with the building, sample ballots and affidavits for students to examine. Someone will be stationed at the exhibit to discuss the election. Others have to ask about the election. The department has several hundred pamphlets which voters may have for the
Persons who have not voted before and wish to note the procedure, may follow this method as given by authorities of the city.
When you enter the polls you need to announce your name and address when that is requested. The clerk
(Continued on page 3)
DAYLIGHT BANDITS SMASH SAFE IN K. U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT; MAKE GETAWAY WITH $5,000 CASH
Receipts of Homecoming Game Taken Within an Hour of Being Locked Up; Mysterious Actions of Woman Visitor to Office May Be Clue; $200 Overlooked in Rush
Daylight bandits broke into the athletic game yesterday afternoon while every one was at the football game, cracked the safe, and escaped with the entire receipts of the ticket sale, estimated by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, to be between 8,400 and 9,600 dollars. The officer who was on guard, was discovered at 4:15 p. m. when employees of the office came on the Hill to make a final check on the ticket sale.
By Virgil C. Ensign
Wayne Morrill, bookkeeper at the Bursar's office, closely followed by Harry Craig, chief clerk of the business office. Eugene Maynard and Howard Gurtler, came into the gymnasium and disbanded outer door of the athletic office forced open and the lock broken
Funeral of Don Ewarts to Be Monday in Beloi
Members of the P1 Upstart fraternity who are on planning a new chapter in early 2015, Earl Searl Chiaire Griffin, Gordon Mc-Millan, George Powers, Wayne McCoy, Ray Naughton.
The thieves, in order to gain access to the safe, broke the plate
College May Stress Freshman-Sophomore Work in Near Future
The funeral of Don Ewarts, former student at the University and member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, will be held at his home in Bebait at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Ewarts died of an asthma attack while he was in Port Said. Buried.
Dean Brannt Asks for Reports on Lower Classmen and "Doubtfuls"
The college office wishes that greater emphasis be placed on freshman and sophomore work, according to a letter to the college faculty Friday. It was suggested that this might be accomplished by asking less work of junior and seniors who should not much attention as the lower classmen.
Accordingly Dean J. G. Brault is asking for reports on all college freshmen and sophomores and for reports only on those college juniors and seniors. He argues that this is believed that this would relieve members of the faculty of a good deal of work and would enable them to put more effort on the freshmen and sophomores, while the upperclassmen in the failure not be neglected.
These mid-semester reports, according to Dean Brandt, are very useful, in the work with the students. In the first place, the grades of all whose home so that the parents are informed of the situation while there is still time to remedy it. The advisers find the reports very essential in their teaching. In addition, the mid-term. In addition they are indispensable to the college office in dealing with all students who are in danger of failing, for they try to interview every such student at all times. Most of these students have been helped in these ways, and many who were headed for sure failure have been able to pull themselves together and bring their results up to grade at the end of the semester.
Reports on grades are due not late, than Nov. 14. Lists of freshmen and sophomores and their advisers have been posted on bulletin boards near the college office. Upper classmates will be posted on bulletin boards advisers between the dates Nov. 20 and Dec. 6. Office hours of the advisers will also be posted.
Violin Recital Featured by Professor W. Geltet
Professor Waldemar Geltch, accompanied by Mrs. Geltch, gave a short violin recital at the tea Friday in Myers Hall given by the University of Pennsylvania each number with a short life of the composer and a story of the selection, Mrs. C, F. Nelson presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary and Mrs. F, H. Snow, the life of the late Mrs. F, H. Snow.
Those who assisted Mrs. O, O. Stoll, chairman for the afternoon, were Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Miss Mimia Kruger, Mrs. R. W. A. F. Engel, and Mrs. W. L. Burckdell.
Washington, Nov. 3. — (UP) Secretary of State Kellogg and Chancellor Seipel of Austria exchanged greetings on the occasion of the Vienna on the occasion of the opening of trans-Atlantic telephonie between the United States and Austria.
access to the safe, broke the plate
close doors of Carrier's office
They used a sledge to break off the combination of the safe which was then opened with the aid of a punch.
In their basket they over looked 3200 in a small drawer.
The thieves evidently were in a burry, for the floor was stained with tickets and other contents of the strombus. c
The robbery was committed sometime between 3:10 and 4:15 o'clock. At the end of the first half of the game, Garthur Meyer, taking ball, did not hand in his ball and didn't done at other Saturday's games, took the money to the office and deposited it in the safe. They then returned to watch the remainder of the game. At 4:15 they came back to the office and discovered of receipt and discovered the theft.
When the Kanana went to press early Sunday morning the thieves had not been caught, and Chief of Police Robert H. Curran no workable clue. No employees were in the building at the time, and the rubbers left no trace of their presence.
Both Doctor Aller and Chief Johns think the job was done by professionals. Although no club has been disbanded, there is an occurrence at the ticket booth in the athletic office soon after it opened Saturday morning may turn
A well-dressed woman, wearing a close-fitting cloose bat, accompanied by a heavy-set man, stepped up to one of the windows, and asked if she could borrow her phone who would call later. As she turned away, she winked at the man with her. Her auspicious actions were wrong, and she immediately itened to it a friend. The envelope was taken with the atoken money. Fifty dollars in stamps in the naze.
Five dollars in stamps in the sale was overlooked by the thieves.
C Cell Finger Print Exhibit A. A. Kill, A. A. Kill and K. Hill of Topkena was called by Doctor Alen as soon as the burglarly was discovered. He had not arrived when the police found him.
"I put the money in a bag at the end of the first half," Garrard said, "called a taxi from Cuffee agency and took him to the athletic department in located in Roberts gymnasium. "Then with Mr. Maynard, I returned to the game," he said. Both juniors were at the hotel where the guard was left to watch the money."
Within an hour after the loss was discovered, the President issued the designated Press, United Press and newspapers of the nearby cities to obtain their cooperation in hunt.
The loss is partly covered by $1,000 insurance which is the amount of ordinary day's business, according to the director of the department.
Special Train Arranged to Marquette Game Nov.10
A special train to carry students to the Marquette game, Nov. 10, has been arranged for and over 100 reservations have already been made.
The train will carry a diner serving lunchme on route and will arrive in the port. Both special and regular services will be available for the return trip. Special motor coaches will meet the train to transport the party to the port.
Mexico War Veteran Dead
San Angelo, Tex., Nov. 5, (UP) —
Richard贝勒将军的战中记
of the war with Maceo,
dyed dead at his home in Sterling
City, a small town tower 50 miles
Florence, Ala., Nov. 3—(UP)-Pursue are searching for the man or men who painted in large letters "Vote for Hower" on main city streets during the night. Mayor Bending claimed a city ordinance had been violated.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
THE SERVICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND ITS SUBURBIES IS ASSUMED TO BE OVERLOOKED BY THE PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA, AS REFERRED BY THE COMMISSION ON POLITICAL RELATIONS, WITH ADDITION TO THE LIST OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campaign Editor
Computer Editor
Mediterranean Editor
Might Editor
Millard Housley
Charlotte Housley
Alanut Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor
Sunday Staff
Batman Danny Reeves Catherine Hamm Katherine Mauz Lindsey Harn Lindsay Harn Virginia Willis-Hamr Maxine Harron Brown Clarice Brown Classic Whitfield Clarke
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashles
Ans't Advertising Mgr. Irenee Pallack
Patricia Fischhorn
Telephone
Business Office    K. U, 60
News Room     K. U, 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail malt September
15, 2018. Under the laws of the
newcome Kansas, under the act of March 17,
2018.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
CAST THAT VOTE
In a survey made by the Associated Press, forty-three million men and women have registered and are qualified to vote in the presidential election Nov. 6. This marks an increase of nearly fourteen million over the votes cast in 1924.
All this books favorable and seems to prove that people are taking considerably more interest in the problems of government. However, there is a question which evidence on every election day. Will all those who have registered vote? Estimates based on other years indicate that they stay-at-home vote is as large as fifteen per cent.
The citizen should not fail to cast his vote. Just taking for or against a candidate will not elect him or prevent his election. It is the ballot that counts.
CHOOSING A KING
Hungary, after attempting for the past ten years to maintain a republic and even a soviet form of government, has decided to return to a monarchy again. The only trouble with the idea seems to be the question: who is going to be king?
The Prime Minister Count Bethlehem is "up a tree". About the only thing to suggest in a difficulty like this is to have the good old voting system used. Let the contenders declare themselves as candidates, make their campaign speeches and numerous promises to their people, according to the American practice and then let the people decide by means of the ballot.
At present the two chief contenders for the throne are Archduke Otto, son of Charles, who abdicated in 1918, and Archduke Albert, son of the wealthy Hapsburg Archduke Frederick. Favor seems to rest with Albert as he stayed in the country during all of the Red Terror and refused to flee. Another candidate is Archduke Joseph Francis, the son of Archduke Joseph. All have loyal supporters.
A TRAGIC TERRITORY
The province of Kansu in China is a tragic land. Word from this desolate region is always delayed because of poor methods of transportation and communication. The latest reports tell of a massacre of 200,000 Chinese, several weeks ago, by Moslems who ordinarily live in the status of a suppressed people.
The hazel eyes and reddish hair of the Mohammed desert ancestors are disappearing through dislocation by intermarriage with Chinese women. These adherents of Islam have adopted Chinese culture in almost every phase but they still look upon Buddhists as "unclean." In addition to the wars which have torn Kanau frequently, nature seems to have been unkind to this remote province by sending earthquakes, floods and droughts with subsequent famines. Kanau is so far removed from outside civilization that a month clapsed before the world heard of the recent massacre.
And yet, someday, Kanu may be a highly developed region. Its productive soil, exclusive of the Gobi desert, is as rich as the corn land
of Illinois. Its altitude tempers the summer heat and is discouraging to insect pests. With sufficient rainfall or irrigation, many crops may be raised successfully with reasonable assurances of a good yield.
To those who believe in signs, this outlying territory is another sign of the potential strength of a progressive and stabilized China. In its present state, however, it is simply a land of tragedy.
HOME AGAIN
Another week-end gone and no studied done. Well, this week-and was Homecoming and a person just simply could not find an extra bit of time to do anything in the way of school work. There have been so many guests around and so many things happening all the time and so many affairs to attend that the average student will be a pretty much worn out individual for Monday morning classes.
Of course, there was no time for study during this Homecoming weekend. Who has been thinking of studies and classroom recitations? But perhaps the students of the university profiled in some other way. Perhaps the buzz and hurry of Homecoming had a certain stimulating effect. Perhaps the reunion of old and new students resulted in mutual benefits. Perhaps an event such as Homecoming has something to do with the building of character.
Undoubtedly, the season of "coming home" is invigorating to the University. The return of the graduate leaves a favorable impression and adds to the prestige of the school. Positives of this kind mean a show of loyalty. Those who have been enjoying the thrill of living over their college days again, for this brief interval, offer evidence of the worth of traditional Homecoming. And incidentally, their records reflect the degree of usefulness of the institution. Perhaps K. U. students have neglected studies this week-end, but possibly they have gained in other ways.
RADIO ADVANCE
The 1928 Radio Show held last week in Kansas City is one evidence of the big strides being made in radio development in the past few years and offers a promise the future may hold more. The radio coon after its invention was used to direct true courses to ships sending distress signals, and later to allow trans-Atlantic airplanes and airships to keep in touch with inland. The broadcasting of advance weather reports to shipers and growers of fruit and farm products was an important use.
This new invention has coupled every person in the country to keep in touch with the presidential candidates. We are able to hear a noted singer or speaker as easily as the immediate audience can. Radio has done more to get the divergent sections of our country in touch with one another than has any other means. Soon foreign countries will easily listen in on the other's programs. This may call for a universal language or may mean that we will all have to be linguists, but perhaps one country will be able to explain its problems to the other, thus helping to avoid war.
Television, by which images may be transmitted from distant points; direction and manipulation of lines and airships with no crew aboard; these and perhaps many other features are held in the future for us. The possibilities of television are many and perhaps when the next Radio Show is held in Kansas City some of us may sit in Los Angeles and examine the screens.
What to do with ex-wives is a problem in Afghanistan, due to the abolition of polygyny. Men having more than one wife are now limited to a single spouse and must renounce the est. In America, the wife does all her renouncing.
Due to a mistake on the part of he official birth recorder, a man in ingland has just discovered that he legally he is a woman. Wonder if she as the nerve to talk back to his wife ow?
Photographs That Seem to Be Solid Are Made by New Type of Camera
Washington, Nov. 3.—A new camera, that makes photographs that appear solid to the eyes, and which shows different sides of the object depending on which way one looks at the picture, was shown at the meeting of the American Optical Society recently. Dr. Herbert E. Ive, under whose auspices television was developed, the Bell Telephone Laboratories, discovered a device which be designed. The pictures made with it are called "parallax nanogramms."
The Dash boys, and Thirty-two, two courts on their mother's side, are not as distant as they are distant relatives, eyemodern at host, of the elder ruler.
Cutoff rule reshapes his father, Column Rule, Column rule runs up and down the pages separating the page into vertical segments vertically. Cutoff, in training to take paper's place, does not appear so prominently in the paper. He looks like
“Inside Stuff”
His chief job is to go under a two-column headline and direct the reader into the right-hand column under which the title appears, which the head refers. If both of the columns under the headline are used, Column leaves his son Cutt'at out of it. He has the headline down into either of the columns and make sense out of it.
--to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorin
SPOONERISMS
AN OPPORTUNITY
Despite denials attributed to the cable dispatches to the Rev. Dr. Archibald speaker, we shall continue to mention the cable's veneration of "spoercentric." We note that he r epitomizes them guardedly, as we should expect an Oxford college professor quoted in a London diary as saying he had "never mud but one each aliph intentionally in his life." Which reminds us of the cynic's definition of an intellectual who intentionally wounds the feelings of an other." We would call the attention of university correspondents who belittle the cable's importance of words.
Dr. Spencer did more than make a contribution to the dictionary — he bought a gaming game. A spoonerium may be calculated, no less than invention. It consists in the transportation of coins and some American find amusing. The classical example, and one that seems to be authentically faced to the excellent doctor, is said to have been found by finding a stranger in possession of his neck in church—Exuse me, but do you even cannuckle this? But you do. As Spencer's reputed ambition when he retires from teaching to find a "mook for his old age," his advice to certain strangers to "realize it a blushing crow," or his emphasis, in connection with a certain outdoor diversion usually associated with "the well-built ice cream," but when interviewed by an entropic British goldene wedding, the doctor categorically denied ever having asked "Have you, my brethren, ever asked 'In heaven' if we ever swim in our bloom a "balf-warmed fish'" will be that the so-called plenantines of speech may never be less edifying than a king and some American find amusing.
—Portland Oregonian
Our Contemporaries
While the fraternities on the campus are devoting a share of their energies at this time of the year to educating freshmen in the inner city, they also not involvably take under their wing some of the pedagogical status. The violation of some of the merest rudiments of common courtesy and the use of profane language is the source of constant annoyance and injured feelings to many students. In the entertainment of the ideas of the student in this discourescent shown the most frequent student, embarked on an explanation or statement of fact than he is interrupted with agreement, disagreement, disapproval, or ridicule if he does so. A particular point the instructor has in mind. Such a course of conduct is
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
IMPATIENT PROFESSORS
A
--neither to the students under intermission nor to the other members of the class and often leaves the inexperienced in a sense as to the thought the student had in mind, granting that he had any. More disconcerting yet is the conduct of breaking into a student's room, or to the number of the classes. Granted that the first victim was seemingly embarked on an irrelevant discussion, stalling for time, evading the issue, the tone of the conversation, not necessarily unavenable. The very mature of many questions makes it inadvisable if not impossible for snap judgments to be formed and rapidise answers to be presented. It also becomes unavenable that paraphrase be meeting for discussion sufficient time should properly be granted for the formation of conclusions which must be most evident and significant terms. Checking the student in the middle of his explanation accomplishes nothing from the viewpoint of value to or importance of the student makes the student interrupted feel like the very ass.
They differ from the double stereoscopic pictures, used in the old-fashioned twin lens and hand stereocore because no optical aid is required because of its small size. The old style stereocores show only the subject as it would appear to a pair of eyes in one position. With proper placement of the eyes in positions, if one looks at it directly in front, he sees a full view of the face. If the picture is looked at from the side, one side of the face is illuminated while the full stereocore援 all the time.
Pictures Are Modification
The pictures are a modification of an invention of Doctor Ives' father, Frederic E. Ives, pioneer in the invention of the halfhoff process of reproducing photographs. With this parallax effect, two images were taken with two cameras separated by the distance separating the average pair of eyes. These were then combined on a glass transparency to produce a vertical stripes, about two hundred to the inch. One strip show part of the picture seen by the eye, the next one to it that of the eye, the next one to it that of the eye picture, and so on.
Another glass is firmly mounted in short distance in front of the picture and on it are alternate clean slides with a white background width as no those of the picture. What the stereogram is held at arm's length and viewed against a light, the right hand is placed in a picture mode with the right hand cam. Those of the left hand picture and the right hand cam for the left eye are covered if the left eye can only the left hand picture, and the right hand one is covered. Thus the stereogram is seen in stereoscopic relief.
New Method Designed by Kanolt
In this tutorial, you will be introduced to the invention of Dr. C. W. Karnall, formerly of the U. S. Bureau of Stationery, who invented the camera that makes the picture is made from different angles. The Trees camera moves along a track in the plane and then exposes it, so that the center of the subject is always on line with the center of the plate and the center of the lens. The camera is a slit grating of alternate vertical light and dark strips, but the door spaces are only one-third the width.
The finished picture consists of strips but one part of each strip shows the picture from one facing another and the other angle. A similar glittering is placed over the finished transparency, and so no matting is used. From the people picture, a glossy uniformly, so as to be for the application of the method to the movies.
College classes—particularly in the business departments—ought to be
run like business propositions instead of kindergarten meetings with the student in the role of "he who Gets Shaded."
Daily Northwestern
As Others See It
ACTIVITIES
A false assumption which steers many students into the unprofitable shallows of college life is that the "big man" on the campus is the "activity" man. He may be one and he may be another. What does he do besides his activities.
Extra- curricular activities constitute the student curriculum. This program of today is a result against the deficiencies of the former faculty and students, who have impatient, uncooperative efforts, not a thoughtful, conscious effort to supplement the courses of study offered by the college. Work on the college publications, the sports, the various clubs, and even the inner activities of students will enrich this attain a wealth of knowledge and training in the development of character and experiences which will be of great use when they seek entertainment beyond the bounds of their respective colleges. What is often the case is that students take the time and energy amount a number of them, doing each in a shady, medicine way which reflects no credit on college or student. Further, that student throws away the greatest value college offers; failure and the calm atmosphere in the classroom "see life actively and see it whole."
Many students are taken in by the idea that to be a campus success they are required to do something big for the college, while at the same time they are wafting their energies on numbers of secondary students each with much applied efforts is to gain recognition and prestige on the campus.
The senior year is an awakening in most cases; by that time the student feels that he has been cheated and becomes disgusted and perhaps embittered. What has been said is no argument for shunning any course; it is an argument against a blind, few-shrew grabbing at every office one can get. The mere negative ideal of being a nonparticipant will not necessarily make one a poised, illuminated personality, but it will clear the deck for success in college, merely because the majority accept those ideas without question—Cincinnati Bearcat.
PULLMANS AND PROSPERITY
An eminent economist once observed that one of the surges means of determining the degree of business activity was to note the volume of Pullman air curtains in relative ease or difficulty experienced in obtaining lower births. When it was easy to obtain Pullman spaces, he reasoned that this indicated commercial success; the more a curtain pointed to a recession in business. There is much to communicate this simple but ingenious analysis of current conditions, although the country's growing prosperity is contingent upon these factors that traceried into Pullman passengers.
In a recent description of equipment added to its Twentieth Century Limited, the New York Central Railroad announced that during each month it would allow passengers on this train has shown a steady increase, and this in spite of the fact
For the particular Correspondent--that the extra force charged is the highest on any of the extra-furcular tails opened by the railroad.
Gustafson
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Use EATON'S. CRANE'S or PIKE'S Stationery
"The College Jeweler"
Buy an Eastman Kodak Film and Send a Picture Also
"Handu for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928 No. 45
ELECTION DAY:
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov. 6, election day, and administrative office will be closed for the day. Library service will be available as usual from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is to give opportunity to these students and employees who may find it possible to do so, to vote at their home rooms on election day and return to the University in time for their useful schedules Wednesday morning.
E. H. LENDEY.
If the number of Pulman, travelers No. 14 to，但却 outbound grosses. The condition of business. Between Boston and New York the extra-fare Merchants Limited of the New Haven the free and Pulman space is always difficult to obtain unless advance reservations are made. In the New York City area, the number of parcels Airdrosel, the number of parcel cars on the hourly trains has increased in recent years, while the number of day coaches has decreased. The trend towards the airline's purchase, and despite a 50 per cent Pulman purchase, which accords to the rai-
The four is still managing traffic has been largely to the day-carry travel, and although the gain in Parking Lost Accidents has increased, the loss in the former, this is a railway problem and in no way conveys the new condition reached by the law. The new conditions' invariations on national property and the condition of business by the number of workers are the most notable window marked "Parkair". With that line constantly lengthening, it appears that luxury articles are in demand - Christian Science Monitor.
read companies; rather than to, the Pulliam Company, travel in sleeping parcel care shows a personal increase annually.
Typed notes
are all there in black and white. So .. use the Royal Portable for *all* your
college work.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
337 Mass Phone 518-204-6972
737 Mass. Phone: 548
ROYAL
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
ROYAL
Avoid the Rush—
Have that portrait taken new—while the Christmas season is not so rushy. Don't be a member of the "last minute club" and wait 'till the studio is crowded with Holiday orders.
Our superior Kedak finishing is in at 8 tenite—out at 2 "monitor."
Your last chance to have a photo of the home taken before the leaves fall.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court Home) Phone 034
Society Brand Clothes
2017-6
B.
THE
$ \textcircled{2} $ Society Brands
Exceptionally rich, long-wearing fabrics—in blue or oxford:
Defeating Winter
$50
Other Obercoats $23.50 and upward
This famous Society Brand overcoat—the Chief—has a record for remarkable service. Its hand-some fabric was chosen with exactly that end in view. As for smartness, there's nobody like Society Brand for giving style to a coat. Note the clean-cut, slightly fitted lines; the broad, distinguished lapels.
Ober's
LEAD COOROUT OUTFIELDS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
---
SUNDAY, NCVEMBER 4.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE THREE
Arctic Explorer to Tell of Life in Frozen North
There
Stefansson, Thirteen Year in Wilds, an Authority on Conditions There
Vidalia Muir Stif冈son, author of earth
explorer, author, lecturer and educator
will open the Community Institute
in her home in Covington Tuesday,
Nov 13, in the Auditorium.
Mr. Stefenson is an author on the life and condition of the答应者 for north gathering data and studying the country. He has made three expeditions to the arctic, one from 1870 to 1912 and another from 1872 to 1916. On the latter expedition he measured over 100,000 square miles of hitherto unexplored land.
Disevers Blond Reklams
Graduated from Lena
Blood
During Mr. Kishin's second northern trip he discovered the new famous blood Eskimus which lives in Mount Kishin and circles recently. He made a through study of Eskimus life and the natural resources and possibilities of his region.
Mr. Stefansson ares great possibilities for the arctic country of the future and his own interests. The "Abelation," of Arctic" and the "Northwest Crown of Empire." His trips to the north have given him the touch of an artist, and he has brought back with him a big展. A field of knowledge which is not numerous lectures and books.
Graduated from Iowa
Mr. Steffenson was born in
Mahle to
tooka,
Icelandic parents. His childhood was spent in North Dakota. He was graduated with an A. B. degree from the University of Iowa in 1905 and later received a Ph.D. He also holds the degree of LLD from the Universities of Michigan and Iowa. He has been presented with awards for contributions to scientific organizations in recognition of his contributions to his field. His best known books are "My Little Book the Eskimos" and "Friendly Adults the Northwestern Country of Empires."
Reservations have been given on steadily, according to word from the office of Dean John K. Hyser, a management associate at Thursday evening. Reservations may be made by calling at main 1. Administration building or by phone.
Pianist to Give Concert
Miss Merle Conger Will Appear in Faculty Recital
Miss Allie Merle Cooper, pianist and a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will give a concert Monday November 14 in her studio at Merle Cooper is an especially able piano according to Dustin D. Mearshunt, and her program includes one of the most beautiful collections of musical literature, are numbers by Miguel Salazar, are numbers by Miguel Sochen, Chionn, Liett, and Bocke.
Miss Conger was selected this year to be Dem Searshman. From college, she worked in New York and comes to the University with a high registration in a solist. The program Monday is open to all students. No charge will apply.
Students Killed Encourage to Game
Newark, Ohio, Nov. 12, (UF) -- Three more onetroop
Players were killed at Columba's
were burned to death when today when their automobile collided with a truck and burst into flames. A fourth man
The dead: F. A. Shriver, Sherriusville, Ohio, and E. C. Chittakerian and Dr. A. W. Boh, both believed from the same town.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main.
Crested Stationery
Cowlands
Two Stores
Kappa Beta Initiation Held Thursday Night
Kappa Beta, Christian Church women's club, held pledging service Thursday, Nov. 1, for Marie Moore umlen, Helene Piercer, *Cz*, France Sainte <u>Cz</u>, Helen Stirfellow <u>Cz</u>, Stacy <u>Cz</u>, and Grave Kiel, ullenh.
The monthly dinner was served in the sanctuary of the church following the initiation.
Max The Cleaner
Max
The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Ruby Paterson, c25; is president of the club; Dorothy Rugge, c29; vice pres.; Ruby Bryant, c29; secretary; Nina Crawford, fa30; treasurer; Elaine Crawford, c29, corresponding secretary; Ruth Shaw, gr, alumni secretary.
The openings of Kappa Beta are Mr. and Mrs, George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Richards, S. B. Braun, Williamson, Williamson, are Ms. H. H. Lane,
Stamps Crass Ocean "Via Air"
The stamps, the first to travel by air across the Atlantic, have pictures of miniature zeppelins in the centers of cities and villages on land, one and a half inches square. They were bought in Germany for $20, which will be that country will be valued at $250.
Nia Graf Zoppaflin' labeled it a tiny container with four brilliantly colored stamps which was sent a geology paper to Washington by German scientists.
Two years ago, when Whitman was here, his concert was held in Rollinen gymnasium, and all the vests and jackets were even stood in the street to hear him. This year, with the capacity of the auditorium, there will be plenty of seats for everyone, although it is expected that most of them will be sold.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Students Evidence Unusual Interest
"The first ballot is the national and state ticket. The second is the district and bail ticket. The third is small and assumes two constitutional amendments.
will check your name on the registration list, enter it on his book, and you will be given three badges.
(Continued from page 1)
"If you do not understand the marking of ballots see the committees of the Al Smith or Hoover Club, League of Women Voters, or members of the department of political science. Full disclosure will be given by these organizations."
“Do not forget the constitutional amendments. If one fails, the gazoon tax law is in danger. If they fail, we will lose federal and for its roads.
"After marking the baller in the booth, fold it before coming out so that the printing and marks do not get distorted." The way it was handed to you.
"After receiving the ballots into one of the booths, curtained, which will be in plain sight. A pen will be placed on the floor and nothing else to mark your ballots.
"Prevent the ballots at the table. The judge will take them and an enounce your name. The clerk will check you as having voted."
"Leave the booth as promptly as possible. Make up your mind what you are going to do before you enter the room." The event this way will determine this year's means that the election boards will probably be crowded. Do not waste valuable time of others who may be waiting. One minute is ample time, taking the ballot if your are prepared.
"Leave the polling place promptly when the bullet has been deposited in the ballot box."
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
A Dependable Cash Story 809 Massachusetts Street
Colorful Corduroy Robes
For Intimate Wear—of wide wide and Jacquard wear corduroy—atractive patterns—both long and short sleeve style—in all the bright new colors—in all of coarse—Painted
(3)
Coat Cue Style – Smarrrows arrange comfort with support. Just the thing to slip over lounging paras. To be bad in pearly printed floral designs or Jacquard weave curtains.
$2.98 and $3.95
Priced
$4.95
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by special carrier.
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 - Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
Teeth of men students are better than the teeth of women students at the University of Minnesota, according to an examination made through Dr. Peter Berkhusn professor in the Dental school. Difference in care in the dental school differs in inherent qualities are responsible for the difference in teeth.
An anti-eraching object by the Inter-
national council of fraternity dances as found necessary at Indiana
iniversity.
Want Ads
EXPERT TUTORING in Algebra
Tutoring, and Analytical Ge-
ometry rates. Call Wei-
done 1701.
LOST - Black billfold containing money, receipts, etc., possibly at stadium. Finder please call Forrest Johnson, Phone 2858, Reward.
LOST: large black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. 141. —50
FOR SALE — three-story house in fine line between University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fraternity of moderate size. A well-equipped office, laundry, half cash. For information call 1951W. - 54
FOUND—Lady's parse containing money and feminine articles. Owner may have same by editing at 1800 or by posting at 5 o'clock. Wayne A. McMillill.
WANTED—Fifty hunters for Saturday afternoon. Harry Levine, 1139 Kentucky. 44
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe 1927 model in excellent condition Call Calvin at 975.
$12.95; auto top covers $3.75 to $4.75
Guarantee 6ft. Just phone us, 1137M.
—45
LOST—Yellow leather jacket. Cali George Meek, 1233 Oread. 44
LOST—Physics textbook on campus.
Name Carl Berger in book. Return to Kanan business office. 44
QUALITY AUTO seat recovers heavy fabric material, $2.95
C. E. Oreup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to glueses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Fiona 445.
WET OR DRY?
No matter how the election comes out you can't go wrong on our soles.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
Three doors west of Innes'
GOOD YEAR
GOODYEAR TIRE
F.D. AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Buffalo trails
F
OR miles they stretch across the prairie and up into the footbills, smooth, clearly marked, beaten hard as rock through the centuries by the hoofs of buffalo on their way to the salt licks.
When the railways came, and the engineers were confrontd with the great bastion of the Rocky mountains, these buffalo trails assumed a new significance. It was found that they always followed the easiest gradients, that they penetrated the mountain fastness by the most direct route.
Buffalo trails became one of the greatest assets of the early railway builders. Time, money, energy, were conserved; a vast amount of fruitless pioneering and surveying was eliminated, by trusting to the infallible instinct which had led the herds along these obscure and little-known ways.
Advertising, like those old buffalo trails, provides a clear and unmistakable path among the perplexities of modern buying. It points the way to the goal of safety and sound value; it avoids the pitfalls of unknown and unreliable goods. By following the advertisements in this paper you are following the high road to true economy.
MAKE IT A HABIT: FOLLOW THE BROAD SURE TRAIL OF ADVERTISING
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
K. U. Athletic Board and Physical Education Corporation Merge
Business and Policy of Athletics to Be Vested in Executive
Committee
Merging of duties formerly performed separately by the University of Kansas Athletic Board and the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation was completed as part of a meeting of the boards late Friday.
The athletic board has been in existence at the University for thirty years. The corporation was organized as a holding company for the construction of the stadium. As recently recorded, all three alumni members, seven faculty members and two student members, the chancellor is ex-officio member of the university.
Regular meetings of the full board are set for the eve of the first home game, and coming games, the eve of the Kansas Relays, and the first Monday in May.
An executive committee, empowcured to handle the details of business for the corporation and the athletic policy of the athletic board, was announced today as follows. W, W. Robertson; J. T. White; 306; Charles Hainey; 292; Dr. E. C Allen; E. Ellis Johnson, and Chancellor E. B. Lindley, ex officio.
Both Sides Claim Victory
Raskob and Others Show Figures
Indicating Election
Washington, Nov. 3. —(UP) “Victory claims for next week's presidential election were in full swing today. Both candidates have made their own predation of victory, and both opponents claim to be confident of success.”
The Republican committee privately claimed last week a "basie minimum" of 3rd electoral votes for Gov. Scott Walker, and made a public estimate over the week end. Some within the committee indicated today the trend probably would be to reduce the original estimate to a minimum claim of from 275 to 240.
Chairman Rankel of the Democratic national committee declared yesterday in New York on the basis of national evidence that his would have "at least" 208 votes—two more than necessary for election. But Smith would have 309 election votes. Smith would have 309 election votes.
Neither committee has revealed details of how it arrives at its electoral ground. But the state in which Howard could win 201 votes would be for him to win California Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Micho
"Chinese Do Live Long"
Movie Comedian Agrees
Hollywood, Nov. 3, —(UF)—According to Harold Lloyd, Connexius must have handed down the secret of how the film was created in current comedy, the bespectacled comedian wished four elderly Orientals. Twenty-four hours later Tom Gibbons, a member of the cast, and fifteen Chinese with a combined age of 1140 years waiting around the studio. Lloyd selected four whose names are being being Hoo Sum Hoo, ninety years old.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 3. — (IP)—William G. McAdow will Democratize national ticket, according to a telegram from the former secretary of the treasury made public here today.
Tris Speaker and Cobb Go Way of All Veterans
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—(UP) Two of baseball's greatest figures are going the way of all veterans who have been honored today when Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced he had asked valuers on Ty Cobb and Jack Nicklaus to be his guests.
It is expected that all clubs will waive and that Cobb will retire from the game while Spenser may purchase a minor league club or manage a major team league. Mack also has experience on Joe Bok, veterinary pitcher.
Age sturge at the two stores in different places—it got Coble's leg in a scrape and it got Mark was forced to bench Cobble for Haas, younger, in order to add speed to his outfield. Speaker slumped at 20 mph, so he added a dead weight in the batting order.
Two Brothers Awarded Memorial Scholarship
Columbus, O., Nov. 3, (11)-(14)
A scholarship
has been awarded to their lives in the World War has been bestowed for the second time in the family of the four.
The recipient is Meldrum Gray Jr. of the Freshman class, Young Gray's brother, Joseph, was the recipient last year.
The scholarship is awarded annually to the Freshman who exhibits outstanding qualities and Christian character.
A third son—William is now a nurse in the Columbus Academy where his bishop helped may make it possible for the award to be kept in the Gray family for years.
ammitted in the University Daily Kansas
November 4, 1928.
AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 3
IF IT FACTED BY THE ASSOCIATE
10 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Screwton 1.—That all vacancies occurring it
may be filled by the board will be filled
again provided for.
SECTION III. Official notice of said vacancy shall be published in the official bulletin of the University Daily Kanan ten days in advance of the filing of petition.
STATEMENT IY—(a) All publicities, except party of the Association of Men of the University of Kansas should have the union of their members hold with the union of each member and give them the union of twenty-five (25) of their memberships by the union of two-thirds (25) of the present, except for the representation of the member of the School of Medicine, the School of Health Sciences, the School of Medicine
**Section V.** Sail petition shall be presented in accordance with the instructions of Section VI. **Section VI.—Sail petition shall be acted upon by the Council not later than the second session.**
military VIII - The bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as provided for by the Council. Passed by the Men's Student Council, Or
Passed by the Men's Student Council, October 24, 1975.
Charles S. Haines,
President
Armin Hillmer,
Secretary
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
November 4, 1928.)
BE IT ASSOCIATED BY THE ASSOCIATED MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Section 1. That no student of the University of Kansas is granted by the Parkinson Commission of Attorneys on any drive, avenue, or street of your choice between the hours of eight (8) a.m. to four (4) p.m.
Norton II.—A student of said University who identifies the above role shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished at the discretion of the Board.
Section 111. This fall shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as provided for by the Council.
Passed by the Men's Student Council, Oct.
Charles B. Haines
President
Armin Hillner
Secretary
JIME KINNAMBIE
FOOD FIT FOR A "K" MAN
Try it At
The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio
Radio's Five Best United Press
WEAF Network, 10:00 CST, Song
mental, South, Waremouth.
WEPAF Network, 8:15 CST. At water Kent hour, with Sophie Bras han. contralio.
Sunday, Nov. 4.
WEAF Network, 9:13 CST, "Uf from the City Streets," dramatization of Smith's career.
action of Smith's career.
WJZ WIST. 7:15 CST, Collier's
WEAF Network, 3:00 CST, Dr. S Parkes, Cadman.
Monday Nov. 5
WJZ Network, 7:30:57 CST, Fina
companion address, Norman Thomas
Broadway, 9:48:57 CST, "The
Me's Men of Destiny," with final cam
album, 9:48:57 CST, Final cam
album, 9:48:57 CST, Final cam
paign talk, Alfred E. Smith,
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, General
Motors hour.
WEAF, 9:30 CST. Herbert's opera "Natonsa"
Education Changes Made
The following changes, according to Dean R. A. Schwegler, have been implemented in the School of Education I and II in the School of Education, three hours of education in each day.
Requirements for Certificate Are Recarranged
duction to educational administration will be required. Students will be required to select any two of those courses in the foreign cultural sociology, two hours; survey of American education, two hours; or introduction to educational measure-
With these charges, the total number of nine hours as a prequirement to any other education courses remains the same. This schedule will allow students to board of education for a high school teaching certificate. The new adjustment of classes was adopted at a meeting of the School of Education because of feeling on the part of both teachers and students in reconstruction could be of value.
The new classes will go into effect at the beginning of the new semester, but it is also important to meet the needs of those students who have started their work in education under new conditions.
Freshmen May Compete for Prizes in Chemistry
LATEST VICTOR RELEASES
21684 I wanna be loved by you
Is there anything wrong in that
Hien
Kare
The American Chemistry Society is holding a prize essay contest, which is open to university and college Trechman, for the purpose of encouraging students to acquire a greater familiarity with the science of chem
Three prizes are offered for each of the six articles submitted for competition. Prize offers are for 'first prize' and $200 for 'second prize'. Other prizes are posted on the website www.prize.org.
21683 Sonny Boy--Fox Trot George Oleson
Begears of Life--Waltz Troubadours
21681 Jeanne I dream of lilac time Jesse
King for a day Cressford
21682 Some sweet someone—*Fox Trot* The High
I wanna be loved by you—*Fox Trot* Hatter
21680 Low down -Fox Trot The Virginians
Blazin -Fox Trot Coon Sunders Orchestra
Bell's Music Store
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Newman club immediately after second mass, Sunday in the Parish hall. Mass Evense president.
--chickens, dogs, pigeon, squirrels,
gumpees pig and rabbits collapsed in the order named when exposed to a small amount of carbon monoxide.
Mary Kramer, president.
All postponed intramural games will be played Monday and the winners of the divisions will play Tuesday.
—E. R. Ebel, intramural Manager
The K, U, Dames will hold their second picnic of the year at the Marianne Court street, Tuesday, 6, at 1 p.m. This organization is made up of wives of University students, and faculty members to these women. Please call one of the hostesses. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Virgil Kennedy and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Brown.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
715 for Better Cleaning
Provide through Provident
MICHAEL C. LEE
"My Boy's Got the Ball!"
And yet, the thing that actually carried that ball down the field under the thundering cheers of his team came from paper—a Provident Mutual Educational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the youngster even before he entered grammar
What a wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it.
Just send the coupon.
Provident Mutual
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
National No. 823
O. K. PEARING
Telephone 1614 408 West 6th St.
At the Fall Formals Add the Assurance of Consecious Neat and Tasteful Appearance
C. W. M.
Collegiate Nonchalance
INNES'
Advance Cleaners
MC LINDSTROM WWW.MC LINDSTROM
Adv
PHONE 101
The way to make a beautiful stocking is to follow the lines of a beautiful foot. This was the theory of the artist who designed the V-line, an embodiment in hosiery of the natural shadows between ankle and heel. You can wear it every day as well as for occasions, for it is made in a beautiful quality of semi-service weight as well as in chiffon. The exclusive colors of Gordon hosiery are necessary to the perfect harmony of the season's costume ensembles.
Gordon HOSPITALITY
V LINE
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
Canary Birds Important for Finding Mine Gases
Washington, Nov. 3.—The canary bird has no peer as the detector of spines in its feathers. The Bureau of Animal Health, after acquiring permafrost with chicken, rabbits, dogs, pigs, mice and other animals. The advantage of the canary lies in the fact that it is a very intelligent bird serves quickly on being brought into fresh air. Canaries, white mice.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Rescue parties carry a heat canary in entering a mine believed to contain explosives. They are used to determine what other animals could be used for this purpose if a canary
YOUR SUIT
is molded back to its original shape when it is pressed on the especially built presses in our Valeteria unit. Six machines are used to press each suit. One for each side of the coat, one for the shoulder. One for the collar, one for the sleeves and one for the trousers. The result? A suit that fits you like it did when new. May we demonstrate?
---
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
SUNY
SOCIETY
Monday, October <25, of Leavenworth, and Mary Lichtenstein <26, of Orleans, are wed and guests at the Delta Zeta booth.
45
5
Father Eberhard, A. R. 25, of Kansas City,
Mo. No. 4361; also the author of *Lincoln at
Burley*, C25, at the Abita Delta Ft. Houston.
Delta Sigma Lambda grows a narty, neat with the Kappa's orchestra of Kaunas City. Ms. Lacombe, minister to the Mrs. A., I. C. Inglewood and Mrs. A. J. Medickle were charismatic.
Internal housekeeping, cared for unoccupied of the University's social activities, oversaw the emergence. All the affairs were last night in the library on Friday. The University office is located in Russian Federation.
Guest's at the Vijaya Alba Thawe hostue the
system of the University of Karnataka. The
System of the University of Karnataka is a
department (State) faculty of Plantation, Mam
Kerala, located in Mangalore, Kerala, Member
of Karnataka, City, Mk
Member of the E.P. Harris Gatherer, given the honor of being a member of the E.P. Harris Gatherer, gave their best life to his husband. Hawkins became chairman for the foundation for the museum. He married Ruth Palmieri and left Perkins with Mr. J. S. Stevens the successor.
Members of Sigers Alba Knox Foundation grant my organization some of those honors already given for the office. Mrs. Gortzman Sawlack, President and Treasurer, and Mr. Howard Tate were chosen to serve as Vice President and Chairman of the Board of the Shumbull University of Kansas City, Ms. Robert Gauntz, Professor of Mathematics, and William Garcia of Sailor.
Data Phil Signess Federally entertained with
the assistance of the Board of Trustees of the orchid
house. Received an honorary doctorate in biology
technology. Miss Alice H. Indickes, Toskie, Miss
Katie L. McLean, Toskie, Miss Valerie V. Leppke,
Miss Valerie V. Leppke, Miss Mia Bishof, Karen
V. Leppke, Miss Mia Bishof, Karen V. Leppke,
Chances Hoffman of Alamssi, Mrs. Olea
Olson, Mrs. Olson and Richard, and Robert
Olson.
A. Pimmonsmith party honors alumnus Ben
Alphon, who was born in Athens and
alongside his family in the fraternity house
M. Alphon, formerly of the fraternity house
M. M. K. Potgrastin and M. C. J. Poole,
M. M. K. Potgrastin and M. C. J. Poole.
Odyssey College, who were Miss M. K.
Potgrastin and M. C. J. Poole.
University City, M. Hossein Gortezheh and M.
Hossein Harms of Turku. The Reason's
birthday is Tuesday.
Guests as the Phil Della Thiene that house them are Jennifer M. Squares, Manatee City, North Carolina; Maria Mandevilla, Manatee City, North Carolina; Don Smith, St. Joseph, Max, Pilgrim Island, Maryland; Emily McDougald, Cleveland, Ohio; Emma Murphy, Akron; Kelsey Creekhead, Johnston County; Catherine Horshack, Oakland, California; M. A. White, Friarburg; Terry Holder, Baltimore; J. Fischbacher, Topeka, Kansas;
Delta Shaun PFI faculty member, pay are in the range of $50,000. Fiancée Amy Kawes, Country Irish girl, Fiancée Awesome, Country Irish girl, Fiancée Awesome, D. O. Romaine and Mrs J. N. McMullen. Fiancée Amy Kawes, partnered Mia Elmendorf Secondary School peer, partnered Waltrey Remailer of Newton, New York City, partnered Nicole Tumholt of New York City, City Man, and Handheld Terminal of New York City.
Gorin, at the Kaukauna Senior homes this week,
passed away peacefully. He was born in Charlottesville, Virginia; Schrader, Alison in Shannon, Kansas City, Missouri; Fiorina, John in Nashville, Kansas City, Missouri; Pfann, Janice in Loomis, New York City, New York; Tupelo, John in Oakland, California; Baker, Jalynn in Jacksonville, Florida; Palmquist, John in Kaukauna, Kansas City, Missouri; Tom, Timothy in Kaukauna, Kansas City, Missouri; Walker, Arkansas City, Minneapolis; Gulliver, Kenny in Kaukauna, Kansas City, Minnesota; Wittman, Peter City, Minneapolis; Preston, Matthew City, Minneapolis; Newman Jewell, Elliott Marsh, Minneapolis;
Debate Tryouts Nov. 13
Missouri and Washington Meet
K. U. in December
Tips for the triangular debate between Kansas, Missouri and Washington University will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 4 p.m.
The trumpet speeches are to consist of a five-minute contractive speech and a two-minute rebuttal. The question is whether the statute for the trumpets is valid and for the trumpets to Resolve That the proposal for modification of the Voltedg law and the eighteenth amendment approved by Governor Jeb Bush accepts speech should be adopted.
Graduates Eligible
First year graduate students and all undergraduate students are eligible to try this. This is the second time it has been used; it is material for the popular first course.
The triangular debate will take place the second week in December, when President Obama attends Gubbins, Dec. 11. The debate between Washington and Kansas has not been definitely decided yet, but he will be at about the same time.
Squad Tryout Nov.27
final tryouts for the debate squad will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. The question, the second of the two major questions in the Missouri Valley Debating League, will be. Reasonable judgment for trial by jury should be adduced.
All these desiring to become members of the University debate squared off against those debates. For further information see C. Butler, The names of those wishing to try out must be handed to him before the day's jury hours before the time of the trrys.
Borlin, Nov. 3, —(UP)—The Roe-
man Bullard Institute in Preston,
Premier League club Liverpool patches
patches here today said. Advice from
Burchastar the regency is being
provided.
K. U. Football Men of 1892 Lacked Padded Suits,but Played on Fields Softened by Plowing Before Game
"Back in 1932," said Mr. W.J. Coleman, who played center position on the Kansas team in that year, "football was quite different from what is now. For one thing there was no more realism; we had a touchdown only counted four points and two more points were given for kicking the goal." Mr. Coleman here to see the game and to attend number of members of the team of 1932.
"I remember the day of the K. U.,—Nebraska grace very well," Column continued, "we all went to Laramie to get our hands on the most part only the two people went with us." In those days the team was not accompanied by bodies of puppy students and there were no particular associations as the Jay James and Ku Susa.
"We had only 16 players," said Mr. McCulkin, "That left us with five substitutes. So we couldn't afford for many men to be knocked out."
Military Unit Conducts First Battalion Review With Carr Officiating
R. O. T. C. Has 226 Cadets This
Team; Drum and Bugle
Corps Has 17
"An angelio, Tex, Nov. 3, (UP)- "The two women in the room. The T. this fall was staged Weekly afternoon at the regular drill sessions, 4:30, with Cadet Major John Dallis, with Cadet Major John Dallis,
Previous to Wednesday, there had no one born on parade due to the unusually low rainfall yet delivered uniforms, and to the unorganized condition of the drum and bugle.
The drum and burglar corps which consists of all those cadres who can and dare to play a brule or drum game. The drummers are cadet commander of the corps.
The R, O, T, C, nait, which consists of 226 cadets, a total besetness that of last year, has this year been divided into two companies, instead of four as it was last year. The companies, A, and C, are composed of students attending the offering slots, respectively, and are divided into three phiotons each.
Cake, officer of the unit this year.
Gate, captain of the adjournment, J. H. Muelter; captains L. W. Ellledge, Co. A., and H. E. Walters; captain count antagonist, J. Joseph Cenny; commander of bugle and drum corps, Melvin Decker; first Heustonians, J. B. Hewlett; second Company C, and B. W. Alden, R. H. Henderson, R. M. Mayer, A. C.; second Heustonian, C. Eubank, C. E. Wyatt; R. Christian, Q. L. Rufenor, Co.C
Friday Is Laundry Day in University Postoffice
"I're Friday," E. C. Abraham, an independent of the University office, announces each week, as he does every day, that it is free dry bags. Brown bags, black bags, green bags, all full of dirty clothes that are in need of soap, water and detergent.
Altogether Mr. Abraham says his department handles from 250 to 280 burgery bags a week. Although the team visits each day, a great many bags are sent home on Saturday and Monday. Mr. Abraham handles University package only as they go out of Lawrence; in order to get an out from the down-town metropolitan.
In connection with laundry bags, Mr. Abraham wishes to announce the college year that he will send no written matter in packages. Notebooks of school work, sheet music, old letters, memoirs, and other personal items marginal notes are taboos as fourth class matter and must therefore be sent out of packages, soft cases, and small envelopes.
If such matter is found in fourth class matter, the whole package is rated up according to class and the next postage package is on delivery.
Dr. Cora Downs spoke at the regular meeting of the Bacteriology club, which was held Thursday noon at the Caffeteria, following a luncheon. Doctor Downs gave information regarding the new bacteriologists, and told of the numerous positions which are now open to bacteriologists.
REMEMBER
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Make Your Jayhawker
Squire's Studio Phone 512
Official Jayhawker Photographer
Appointment Now—
Squires Studio
Photographers to K.U. Students
"On the day of the game with Nebraska in 1892 it was very warm," Mr. Coleman said. "The wind blew and I had to take off my shirt. I钻 into our eyes. "We were no helmets but some of the numbers had backpacks for the purpose of protection."
Mr. Coleran said that in these days instead of having placed uniforms to brave the fights, the field was plowed out so the ground would be soft.
"I remember that the Sigma Chi fraternity arrived at the game in the tent and then the four women. "The recruits but no players but it had to stand along the sidelines, but their spirits were not in the dammed by this disdainsome."
Mr. Coleman was a member of the undergraded team of 1891 alba. He is the father of Margaret Coleman Rose,17. His home is in Abilene.
Engineer Breaks Own Record on Farewell Run
Camelon, N. J., Nov. 3- (UP) — Mr. Mike Leaves Hammond, who sat at the throttle of one of the fastest trains in the world, enjoyed a spate of laughter as he billed himself ever bad inflicted death or injury. He decided to retire and to celebrate the occasion a dinner wrap night by 200 friends and railroad men.
So the veteran engineer read in the papers this morning - how, in the last two minutes of his farewell run, his train had struck an onboard motor car, and gave Grade cruising and hiked Nikolir Robohz, 47, and his daughter, Vern, 17.
His train event into Camden promptly on schedule and Harmall alighted from the cab for the last time. He rushed to the dinner to receive the greeting of his friends who cheered him and congratulated him, saying he have the heart to tell him one thing - still fresh in their memories.
Russia Wants Tourists
Lack of Accommodations Caused Entrance to Be Dented
Moscow, Nov. 3.—(IP) Ten thousand American tourists were dwarfed entrances into the Soviet Union in the autumn of 1985, accommodations for them in Moscow and other cities, according to Vladimir Zelenskiy, the head of the leading Soviet publicists.
In a letter to the press here which is stirring considerable discussion. On our tourist trade must not be made permanent, the protest by the Moscow mayor may be the government of the city's residents to step in to remedy the situation, especially above the line of constructing hotels to take care of these Americans.
Many Americans who failed to receive Russian visas in recent years assumed that they were being buried for political reasons. From Ossissiak's letter, and from statements presented by Soviet officials, it is apparent that many American visas simply to the absence of hotel space for the many who applied.
The situation, of course, applies equally to prospective tourists from countries other than the United States. The chief demand for visits, the Soviet Union is not averse to travel from the visits of rich Americans. Press comment indicates though that the hope is not for millionaires as prospective visitors but rather for the "massive" teachers, students, tech-savvy on so-on-who have shown the keen interest in the Soviet experiment.
Website. Nov. 3—Back in his home state today on the final stage of the war, he was welcomed by all those of the Republican success in administering the government deep in disarray.
L
Campaiga Log
**Jamison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 8—Governor Allot the American political but case the American political to his basn town rally of more than 150 people by leadership, he argued, but taken the side of action on yonon lawn. Toni has encouraged, he said, the support of the Kit Kinss Kim and anti-abuse groups.**
PUBLIC, Col. Nov. 3- In his final campaign speech here tonight Hertow took a parting lay in hearing the tariff policy, declaring that the Democratic party cannot be trusted to issue a radio book唱 that carried his first campaign message to Colorado and other mountain states. However Mr. Hertow's victory over the members of the House Ways and Means committee would show they are the same leaders who formulated the U.S. Tariff. And he called the Republican protective tariff.
Aboard Hoover's Special Train Nov. 3—Herbert Hoover today
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
VARSITY
Colossal Spectacle
Woven Around a
Beautiful Love Story!
JOHN McCORMICK presents
COLLEEN MOORE IN
THE FILM RELEASE
LIAC
LACTIME
The Homey Atmosphere is Felt
It's something to put in your book of glorious movie memories.
Shows 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. & Eve.
25-50
Jeannine
JERRY playing the theme song of the picture,
"Jeannine I Dream of Lilac"
"line"
at all times in
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
OWL
Mrs.
Stovers
Chocolates
Martha Washington
Miss Saylors
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2 6 to 8
Green Owl Tea Room
one
ask Who Have
two
ask
Phone
708
Those Who I Been There
Gunamel President Coulodge for the message he presided "had—sent him, praising him for his ability in the campaign he has conducted. "I deeply appreciate your message, which rendered me this morning," However wired from his train as it over the plains of Western Kansas.
Phone 44
New York, Nov. 3, (UF)-Persistent circulations circulated in Wall Street newspapers signaled the finance chairmanship of General Motors Corporation to announce the campaign of Governor Alfred M. McCormick to return his earlier election.
--kitchen. — Lunch and Soda.
Send the Daily Karsan Home
Delicious candy made in our own
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
This Way to the Big Show
MARION DAVIES
WILLIAM HAINES
in
SHOW PEOPLE
MARION F
MARION DAVIES WILLIAM HAINES in SHOW PEOPLE
KING VIDOR PRODUCTION
METRO-Glashawen MAYER PICTURE
The picture the white crown-
ed ladies in love by Cecil
Beaton Martin Dixon and
hevy Luton Hams, together
the place where love and
other men like Christie and
Bethan were made famous.
Lord Winslet 12.
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices 25-50.
Billy Dove in "NIG AT WATCH"
UITFORMAL
KUTPENHEMER
KUPPENHEME
FAMOUS FIFTIES
More for your dollar in overcost value
These costs bear a name unrivalled in the world of fine overcoats. And they bear it worthily. They fittingly represent the quality that has spelled Kuppenheimer overcoat supremacy for fifty-odd years. Yet the price is no higher than that of an ordinary coat the extra without $50 is amazing.
$50
Quality by
KUPPENHEIMER
Other landlord oversee $40 to $100
HOOK AND GREEN
RECORDS
To University Employees:
Your salary checks formerly going to the Watkins National Bank are being handled by us, and we hope in a satisfactory way to you. If not, we trust you will let us know, as we appreciate your co-operation and extend to you a hearty welcome.
We expect to make this Bank as near perfect in Service, Safety and Security as it is possible for a bank to be perfect.
To our old customers and friends we promise increased efficiency.
We thank you.
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
Phi Delta Theta Wins Turkey Run Over 150 Entries
Frank Jochens, Phi Kappa
Winner of Last Year,
Again Receives
First Place
Ibis Delta Thaesa won the annual Turkuke Rinn" tournament morning out of the arena and welcomed a week of fraternities, Jokemia won last years run, finished first again yesterday but lack of support by his team team captain Kajuki Team captain队 in the scoring.
The Delta Chi finished a close one to the Phi Delta team, scoring 31 points and taking 161 points and the Turkey, the Phi Kappa Pi队 finished third with 247 points and the Alba Kappa Kappa runners fourth with 207 points.
Winner Leads Throught
Jochelle led the field from the start and finished with a good lead to Everman, Phi Delta Theta, who scored 14 points in the wards, Alba Kappa Launda, lauched third with Beardside, Delta Chi, and Anderson, Phi Delta Theta, finishing with 30 points. Howard, Phi Kappa Pa, finished sixth; Bowers, Delta Chi, seventh; Kane, Delta Theta Pa, eighth; Sueer, Delta Chi, ninth; Wajla, Alpha Kappa Launda, teeth.
The Beta Theta Pi team finished fifth with 317 points, Chi Kappa, sixth with 351 points, Theta Tau seventh with 296 points, Theta Phi eighth with 501 points, Phil Deltan Chi ninth with 609 points and the Phil Kappa Alpha finished tenth with 588
Winner Gets Turkey
The runners started the race under the north goal on the stadium roof and ran across the football field out of the buildings. Ad. Here they turned east across the camps and followed the Campus trail there, then they turned east to Massachusetts, running north on Massachusetts to the finish at ninth and Massachusetts.
The winning team will receive a turkey and 35 points for intramural standing, second place a goose and 15 points, third place a duck and 10 points, and fourth place 5 points for intramural standing. The remaining teammates who failed to meet the criteria will receive one point for each man.
Husker-Javhawk Summary
Substitutions for Kannie: First period; Logan for Ward; Second period; Ramsey for Snoop; Third period; Logan for Snoop; Fourth period; Lawrence for Cooper, Olson for Ward, Ramsey for Snoop, Fetty for Hamster, Paying for Cox, Fourth period; Logan for Fisher for Paden, Gump for Shannon, Briggs for Logan, Sorun for Ohon, H. Shroder for Schonlau, Ash for Fisher, Cooper for Lawrence.
Substitutions for Nobraska: First period; None. Second period; Rowen for Witte; Brandstone for Rich Burch; Morgan for Morgan. Third period; None. Fourth period; Frーム for Farley. Peacher for Rissel, Young for Storm, Rubeca for Ashburn, Zuerer for Brondiscu, Morgan for Brondiscu, Lucas for Munn, Greenburg for Zuver, Drath for McMullen, Zuver for James, Sims for Buchen
Earned first downs: Kansas 4, Nebraska 14. First downs from penalty: Kansas 6, Nebraska 14. Yards of forward passes, Kansas 65, Nebraska 232. Fums, Kansas 12 for 64 kills, awarding yards. Yards of forward passes, Kansas 65, Nebraska 55 yards. Forward passes attempted, by Kansas 17, by Nebraska 98, by forward runs, by Kansas 65, by Nebraska 14. For 18 yards, passes intercepted, by Kansas 45, by Nebraska 139, by Nebraska 241. Ground out in scrimmage, by Kansas 45, by Nebraska 102 for 102 yards; by Nebraska 3 for 128 yards. Rumbleback of kick-offs, by Kansas 40 yards; by Nebraska 43 yards; by Nebraska 3, for 25 yards. Fumble, by Kansas 3; by Nebraska 3; Owner touchdowns — Howell, Nebraska 3; Time out, by Kansas 6, Nebraska 3. Scoring, Kansas, none. Nebraska 2 touchdowns — Howell, Slon 2 by place kicks.
Score by periods;
**australia**
Nebraska
0  0  0  0—0 no gait
0  0  0  7 13—throes
The team of Pia Phil Apha Delta, professional club跑车 to domination in the great lead with Pia Beta Pi, earned its fourth victory of their 18-0 victory in the annual football game here Friday afternoon. The contest went to the Matosias last weekend.
Out Wading Doctors, Laws Score Three Touchdowns and Win Turkey to Grace P. A. D.'s Sunday Dinner
The legal warriors proved their superiority on slippery ground in the orbital Tommy Cox penetrated doctors at will for long gains.
Laws Begin Earls
The virus of the law attack was (prior to before the opening whistle) a cry for attention, for the dressing room yelling “Where’s the Medics?” long before the curtsey.
Cox commenced the law drive from the kick-off but the tricky condition of the team was that the doctors to turn the time. The modes took the ball on their own
After the first force rush in the opening minutes made by the haws, the game settled down to a losing affair, meaning by that, that the term
Kansas - Nebraska Game Ends 20 to 0
(Continued from page 1)
down Wite punted 29 yards on Cooper on Kansas' 32 yard line. Cooper cried for Cornick who was injured, but resumed playing. "Oh hit the line and Nebraska was up," Cornick said. "Four fiveyard penalty. Cooper was thrown for a yard loss on McKenna's trickle, four fiveyard penalty for delaying the game. A pass. Cooper to Houdini, fourth down Cooper pitched to Wite in the Nebraska 20 yard line and the throw to Cornick."
Witte fambled but recovered on his own 22 yard line for a 10 yard loss. He then punted the Kansas 34 to Witte and punted 30 yards to Cooper who opted the ball to the Kansas 30 in a 95-yard pass to Cooper covered for Kansas on the 45 yard line. Cooper passed to McCormick or a 25 yard gain. Another pass, he intercepted the pass on the loss on a line play. Witte rounded Cooper's pass, and Kansas scored the final three second incomplete pass in a series four doors. Witte punted 48 yards to the Nebraska 16 yard line.
Howell hit left tacks for 4 yards.
Write made 3 in the same manner.
Howell was held for a one yard gain.
Howell was held for a one yard gain.
35 yards out of bounds on Kannan.
41 yard out. Cue plunged through
the ground first down on the next play as
quarter ended with Kannan possessing
the ball on Nebraska's 42 yard
Second Quarter
Rowley went in for Willett in the Husker tacklefield. Howell intercepted the ball on the Nebraska 24 yard line and punted it through center and pinned 32 yards to the 17 yard line of the field. Paden failed to gain on a fake plunge. Paden failed to gain on a fake plunge. Rockets through ripe backs for 7 yards. Cooper punted to Rowley on the 34 yard line and the Husker saftey was pushed back two yards.
Howell failed to gain and Simon was injured on the play. Ramsey replaced Smoot at the back center when he hit the right shoulder. Howell hit bit trickle for 3 yards. Rowley's punt was blocked and Ramsey recovered for Kansas on the second kick. He scored last but Cooper's pass to Lyman was good for five yards. Howell intercepted Cooper's pass and raced ten yards where he was stopped by Cooper.
Brandonstown went in for Richardson in the Nebraska time. Rowley failed to get into the center for five and Howell netted two through guard. Nebraska took time to recover, but Kearney backfield, and Lewandowski went in for the Kansas 27 yard line. Lyman made a yard through center. Lyman made a yard through goal. Cooper punched 84 yards out on the Nebraska 15 yard
Howell broke through the line, dragging tacklers for an 11 yard field. Howell pulled through the line. Howell made it first down with a 5 yard gain. Russell made two, but Siam was held for no gain. Russell carried through for 4 yards.
First of Week Special
Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe
742 Mass Phone 5
Wichita Sunday Papets
could make more xuries by throwing the opposing eleven for losses than it could by offence. The carrying of the ball was mostly in reverse order
Holland, law guard, brought the laws to the front in the second quarter when he escaped one of the many fumber and out-wailed the medical care for half the distance of the field for the first roundup. Try for point
Unless and gains by Cox, after a recovery of a motile mollusc, led the second counter for the hives. The second acute point fell short of his goal.
Medical hope rose when the legal men failed to perceive a hay out, and a long pass placed the doctors within reach of the patients' faces on the side lines caught a fiveyard penalty for the doctors and on the pass play, Cox, the law here, intercepted and ran the length of the field to make the law total 18. Moines
Cooper who returned the ball from the 20 yard line to the 28 yard line. Cooper failed at the time and was later ejected by Cooper edited another yard and pointed to the Nebraska 30 yard line, where Shawn was standing. Cooper passed to Ashburn for a 21 yard gain in midfield as the half cided out. Cooper ran to Kratser 24 yard line. Score: 6-0.
Mud-caked and chilled to the bone the survivors of the terrible feud feel to the dressing rooms. The turkey goes to the laws.
Third Quarter
Smoot was back at center in places of Ramsey. Ward换顶 Olson, and he put Kearns line up as the second half started. Ward kicked off for Kearns and line up, and he returned the ball to the 92 yard line. Soon bit the line for Kearns, and he snatched the snatch by Slan and the gain was two yards. For the third time Slan took the ball from 5 yards and first down. He made three and the fall was on the fifty.
Shan and Hewlett alternated for six yards. Shan pointed out of bounds on the Krauss 6 yard field before he returned to the field with 45 varsis to Shan who returned the ball in open field running to the Krauss 8 yard field. It was the first time three
On the next play, Howell raced around the Kansas right end 15 yards for the first bounding hole of the basket. His shot was good for the extra point.
Seattle Nebraska 7, Kansas 9.
The first downback had come four minutes after the second half led opened.
Russell kicked off for Nalmah to be out of the game after being hit by Kansas captain returned the ball to the 25 yard line. Layman hit the time as Kaiser put the ball into McMullen who was injured for the McMullen who was injured
Lawrence was caught for a yard loss, Lawrence passed to Lyman for a first down. Lawrence's pass on Kanna 14 yards left, Sham go around Kanna 12 feet for 12 yards. Russell's face came up and Kanna ran for the end line. Cox stopped Howard's end run for no gain and Lawrence knocked down Sham's pass to Abbarnah. Lawrence ran for the end line was low and the ball bounded over the goal line.
Kansas' ball on their own 20 yard line. Lawrence lost a yard on a line play. Lyman ran 4 through
right tuckers. Lawrence punted 14 yards to the Nebraska 42 yard line when Hawes grounded the ball at 36 yards and scored a total of 5 and Sloan printed 42 yards to the Kansas 15 yard line. He returned to Rampage and Ramsey rolled South Crest.
Lawrence went out of bounds around left end for 4 yards, Lawrence recovered his own fumble for a touchdown from 42 yards of bouts on the Nebraska 43 yard line. Shaun ran around the Kansas left end for 13 yards and Hamer was injured on the play. Lawrence did the dykshoot capture at left end.
Howell hit left guard for 5 yards, and Shan hit the other side for 3. Howell made it first down with a yard gain; then Shan added 3 yards and Howell pulled four out of his way for 6 yards and a first down.
Pavey went in for CoR at fullback for the Jayhawkers. Kansas drew a 5 yard penalty for being off-side for 12 yards, 13 yard line. Slam added five for first down with goal to go. Howell started to repent his scoring run and he scored on both the ball and McCormick recovered for Kansas. Pavey smashed the line for 2 yards and the quarter ended with a touchdown. Score: Nebraska 7; Kansas 0
Ramsey's pass from Center went over Lawrence's head and Lawrence recovered on Kansas 2 yard line and Lawrence pointed 37 yards to Shona who was tackled and thrown out of bounds by McCormick. McCormick broke his cocker lion on the play. Mullins replaced McCormick at right.
Fourth Quarter
Shane slammed through right guard for four yards. Mallins intercepted Shane's pass on the Kansas 23 yard line. Lawrences failed to gain, but he scored a touchdown in the yards and Lynan made it first down with a 5 yard gain.
Shan intercepted Lawrence's pass to Mullina, and faced 45 yards for the second touchdown of the game.
Shan's place-kick scored the extra
Fisher went in for Paden as Kansas quarterback. Nebraska sat as labsw. Fiamm Car Foriley. Young for Slonar. Parker for Rushall.
James kicked off for Nebraska to Fisher who fumed after a run and Logan recovered for Kansas on incarnate Fisher's pass was inward. Fisher's pass turned at Barker under at Barker end, Lyman faltered to gain, Lawnridge's fly to Fisher
Score: Nebraska 14. Kansas 0.
Taxi
---
Phone 12
2. (1) $3a^2 - 4a + 2 = 0$.
(2) $5x^2 - 6x - 7 = 0$.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
While making up for time necessarily lost through the rush of homecoming, don't forget that we will deliver the Notebook paper, Stationery, Sandwiches and Drinks that you are wanting, any time before 11 p. m.
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
AFTER HOMECOMING
14th and Mass.
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 521
was incomplete. Lawrence's punt was blocked and Young recovered for Nebraska on the Kansas 46 yard line Howell made 5 on and the next play Knapp took it out and飞下, Howell took it into time. Mr. Biore replaced Howell.
Mr. McRide carried the ball for 5 seconds. Gump went in for Shannon's three, but he was knocked out young. Made it first down with the ball and took the lead. Mr. McRide carried the ball 3 times and the ball was one yard from the goal. Mr. McRide's place-kick was blocked.
NOTE. Neoklauna 28, kamsa 5.
Sorm repled Olson us iJayhawk
tattle. Bearg sent in five reserves
to the Nobraska line-up.
Faridah kicked off to Lawrence who returned the ball to the Kansas 25 yard line. Lawrence gained 4, and Kansas scored a complete, and on the next play Lawrence added 4 more. Lawrence plunged to Paeker who was dripped in his knee.
H. Schreuder replaced Schoppif, Young made a long end run but the play was called back and Nebraska won 3-0. Schmidt went in for Lyman, McBride punted to Lawrence who received the ball to the Kansas "35" and Schmidt scored. Achieved the game in place of Fischer, Lawrence was tackled while Lawrence passed the ball to Schmidt for 5 yards. Lawrence was injured on the play and was carried from the field. Cooper replaced Lawrence. Coopers punted into line over the goal line and it was Nebraska's ball on the 20 yard线. McBride made three hit Nebraska men on the field. McBride failed to
DON'T Freeze Your Radiator
We have ALCOHOL for Radiators
Abo EVERREADY
PRESTONE
FOR Radiators
Just stop and ask us to fix
your car so it
will be
safe
---
CARTER
SERVICE
grain and Peaker punted to Ash who
returned the ball to the 47 yard line.
A pass. Ash to Schmidt; was good for
5 yards.
A second pass was incomplete, and was a third, and a penalty was missed. A fourth complete pass, Schmidt dropped a complete pass, the fourth down and the ball went to Nebraska on the 49 yard line. Young made a fake pass and run, and the grab at the end of the possession of the ball in midfield. Final score: Nebraska 2, Kansas
Final score: Nebraska 20, Kansas
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
More than mere stockings!
Gordon hosiery is designed to add real distinction to the costumes with which it is worn. Gordon lines are as
smart as Gordon colors—and there's a real artistic reason for both.
The Gordon V-Line is designed to add to the natural beauty of the ankle, giving an effect of long line and lovely contour. The Narrow Heel reduces the necessary reinforcement to a minimum, and smartly repeats the heel line of the newest shoes. Top and Shadow Clocks emphasize the straight lines and youthful swagger of the modern sports frock.
And Gordon colors are selected to harmonize with the new fabric and shoe shades approved by Fashion.
INNES'
Gordon HOSTELAND
---
It watches the toast so that it can't burn. Think of it—a little automatic timer that shuts the current off at the right time. The Toast-watch is made and guaranteed by Manning, Boyman and Co., and actually toasts two slices of bread at a time. As an introductory offer, we are selling it in combination with a set of "Emerald Glow" china for only
Have You Seen The New
95c Down
Automatic Toaster
95DOWN $1.00 per month until total of $133.95 is paid
K
STEEL
HONOLULU STATE UNIVERSITY
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass. street
Phone 880
فقط
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 46
Tuesday Will See History's Largest Number of Voters
Ballots Expected to Reach Forty Million Mark in Tomorrow's Election
FOUR PAGES
New York, Nov. 5. — (UF)—By another nightfall the American people will have chosen the man who is leading destines for the next four years.
Tuesday will see the greatest outpouring of American voters in history. Election officials will be called to vote, and the count may be late in coming in from many localities for this reason, although it may be that the results will be known before midnight Tuesday. Between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 would be good to be cast as against the 29,000,000 in 1924, the previous record.
To Elect New House
An entirely new house of representatives at Washington is to be made as well as president and one-third of the state's States Senate must be filled. Thirty-four states will elect governors. Many states will alsolegisla- tions at state and county levels.
Each of the presiding candidate has conducted a campaign typical of his past career except for a radio broadcast in Palo Alto, Calif., and two by Smith from studios here, they have rested their case with the voters.
Results Uncertain
What will happen is uncertain because of the intense bitterness which has resulted from the never before have entered prominently into a presidential campaign—I will just be content to wait.
In spite of the intensity of the fight around these two questions, Hoover has continued to win. Two Republican presidential candidate ever staged. He has made just seven set addresses including his first address in 2016, a tense tryst, has swept about the country on three major campaign trips carrying him as far west as Montana and down Georgia.
Much Strategy Used
Hoyer has discussed general topics for the most part, practically ignoring Smith except to charge recently that his program on prohibition, water power and farm relief constituted a major attack by Hoover, brought instant counterfeit from Smith and it was the nearest they came to a real forensic encounter. Hoower's campaign was really waged by Charles E. Hughes and Senator Borah. They conducted an investigation and hurt blows have been exchanged.
Hover has conducted his campaign, on the assumption that the country will not have a president. President Coolidge and wants to continue that plan. He has promised an extra session to deal with farm reform, but now that he has been that he will keep things as they are under Coolidge. From the White House came the president's own proposal to abolish the belated but to timed to throw the whole force of Coolidge's popularity—and it probably is higher now than ever before in his administration—behind Hover.
Rhadamanthi to Extend Tryout Poetry Deadline
Smith has recognized from the beginning this would be Hoover's strategy and he sought to it by making him a high tariff party and appointing John J. Raskol, then a leader in General Motors and high in the business world, as Democratic national chairmen. The whole whole strategy has been to round up the wet votes and in addition inspire confidence among a sufficient number of Republicans to compensate for the substantial shortage of votes in the country.
Randhamanti, the honor poetry society, has extended the deadline for their fall tryouts. This will allow them to write more manuscripts of better quality.
Saturday, Nov. 10, will be the last chance for troutus. Manuscripts should be signed by a "non de plume" with the real name accompanying them in a sealed box. They can be sent to the Quill Club box in the lower hall of Fraser.
"A sparse dozen have tried out to date," Avis Mitchel, c30, president of the club said yesterday. We have already heard about the quality and the quality of the verse submitted. We hope for better results in the extended troubles. Of those already received we have found only a few. In order to stand the stakes of Rhadamanthis,
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Lilian Ferguson, c'31, Greeky Colo, and Ione Ewing, c'32, Gallup N. M.
Teams to Play Fourth Round at Tenniquois
The fourth round of the teniplio tournament is on, and eight teams representing five organizations remain in the contest. Gamma Pi leads with three teams; Hitchcock, Van Riper-Henderson. Alpha X Delta is represented by two teams Christensen-Gerard, Edmonds-Cornelius. The other team and their players are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Longenee-Fordier; Alpha Gamma Delta, Belleme尔-德利; T.N. T., Wong-wui-Riley.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1928
W. S. G. A. Announces Jan. 7 Deadline for Musical Comedy Script
All matches in the fourth round of the tournament must be played off by Thursday. No. 8 at 5 p., m., according to the schedule, and professor of physical education.
Manuscript Competition Open to Any Student of the University
Jan. 7 is the date set by the W, S, G, A. to be the deadline for all musical comedy manuscripts that are to be considered by the judges in the annual juror selection of the university governing body to select the best comedy for its yearly production
Helen Filkin, president of the W. S. G. A., announced that the deadline is being published earlier than in previous years in order to interest more people in writing for the prime which is awarded to the author of the winning comedy.
Open To All
The competition is open to any person now attending the University re-certification course. The scripts may be handed in to Helen Fiklin any time up to, and including
Must Be Complete
The comedy must be of the three act variety and play from at least an hour and a half to two hours. There should be plenty of opportunity for chorus work in the book, and at least one number need be written in the show.
All ideas are expected to be or original and suitable for production on the campus. The production will probably be presented in Fraser Theater according to Miss Fildin, and this will allow the writers more freedom in their work, given those who write for the shallow stage at the High School.
All this writing of the book, to
plain and an action, the performance
of the motif is the main task.
It is to be completed before the ®
mitte of judges will consider the
mitte of judges.
Last year's musical comedy Was written by Hal Adamson and Virginia Arnold.
Howell Leads in Scoring
Nebraska Flash Has Made Four Husker Touchdowns
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5, (UP) -- Kansas City takes the lead as tournament scores hits take the lead as conference scores hits in Big Six conference games, having a total of 24 points in three conference games.
Howell also holds the scoring record in non-conference games, making 24 points, or a total of 48 points in all the huskers' games. Weller, Nishan Aggies, is second with 18 points in each of the three games. Viggo Niro, Kugai Aggies, is third in Kansas, nedy, Missouri, and Reece, Missouri, are tied for first with 12 points.
Individual records in conference games for the leaders;
TD FG TP Tot'
Howell, Nebraska 4  0  0  2'
Haskins, Oklahoma 3  0  3  1'
Shapiro, Oklahoma 2  0  1  2'
Burton, Indiana State 2  0  1  1'
Mebrile, Missouri 2  0  0  1'
Brown, Missouri 1  0  1  0
Lindbloom, Iowa State; Mills, Oklahoma; Hauer, Kansas; Drake, Oklahoma; Kornblum, Kansas; McPride, Nebraska; Trangert, Iowa State; Shay, Kansas Agrees; Rosenheim, Missouri; Frumm, Agrees; Rosenheim, Agrees; each made a touchdown.
Capper Asks Acceptance of Road Amendments
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5—(UP) —Adea that Kansas erased the bad name t. has acquired as the result of the oad situation was voiced here today y. Senator Arthur Capper, who urged it to pass the two road amendments.
"Ikansas adopts both highway
mendments at the election tomorrow
is an overwhelming majority, it will
to more to offset the unfavorable pub-
lic reaction we received on acco-
dent of its roads than any other
one the state can do."
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, went to Kansas City on business today.
Vote Early, Plea Made by Officials to City's Voters
Information Booth Will Be Maintained at Douglas Courthouse for Students
Voters of Lawrence are requested by the public officials to be present at the polls as early as possible to tomorrow, because of the large vote expected throughout the county. Polls will open at 8 a.m. and will close at 10 a.m. for information both for all voters will be located at the county court house.
The department of political science has given the following in answer to some questions on voting.
QUESTION: SCREENING
Those who answer ballo should know their voting precinct information. The information are requested to go to the county court house where the data is stored.
Questions Answered
The district and local ballot will be blank, so every absence vote should know the candidates in his county to vote his home ticket. The political science firm of American ballots from different localities on display in the afternoon, so that persons who do not know their local candidates can vote.
It is necessary for every absentee voter to know the number of his congressional district and the name of the candidate to write in. On the election day, candidates for congressman of the second district, have been printed, and persons living in the second district may vote for a candidate, but those who do not must write the name; they must write the name of the congressman from their district for whom they wish to vote, said Prof. F. H. Guldu, head of the department of political science.
Can Write In Names
On the district and local ballot of some counties there are several of ficers and also bond issue questions to be voted on which do not appear on the district ballot here. The information booth will answer all questions from persons who have problems of nature arising from their courts.
The two constitutional amendments, according to authorities of the department of political science, should be voted "yes," as there are in reality several.
Urges Road Vote
The failure of the first, the road amendment, would mean a loss of $2,000,000 from the government.
The failure of the second, the gasoline tax amendment, would mean that Kansas would lose tax receipts totaling $7,000,000. If both would be voted down, it would mean a yearly loss of about $2,000,000 to the state of Kan-
In marking the ballots persons should be careful to place the cross directly in the square, officials warn. If a person enters the rule a ballot out. If a mistake is made the ballot should be folded and returned to the board where a new one will be placed.
Persons are asked to obtain information that they need to know from the information service at the court houses rather than bother the election
Motor Trouble Is Fatal
Closing Hours
Residents of the district near Venice, 15-miles to the south, heard the shattering sound. The sound of the engines functioning imperfectly, passed eastward. There was a sudden sound of a terrific implosion and the buildings were up and down the adjacent valleys.
Prescott, Ariz., 12.五 (UP) - Motor trouble, which caused the windmobile "Yankee Doodle" to father the plane over a zona zona night on an attempt to break the coast-to-coast speed record, was blamed today for the crash which killed Captain C. B. D. Colley, round-the-world飞船, and Harruder Tucker
Crash of "Yankee Doodle" Kills Collyer and Tucker
Water basketball is one of the leading intramural sports at the University of Ohio.
The closing hours for tonight
will be 11:30. The closing hours
for Tuesday night will be 10:30.
Haley, Willie
So inaccessible is the countryside near Neruez that pack borses and mules are used to bring out the bodies. They arrived here last night.
Open parachutes were attached to the bodies of the two men, indicating they had attempted to jump when a plane crashed. The fact that landing flares had been released showed they had been searching for a landing place.
W. S. G. A. president
...
Columbia Network, 8:00 p. m. EST
early morning, election night program
and state returns and program 21 stars,
of stage and concert.
Election Night
Broadcast Schedule
WEAF-WAFF combined networks 6:00 p.m. CST, to early morning, National Broadcasting Company election program, included United Press national and state return and musical program, Everyday hour, Sochyn, In-the-One theater, Dutch Masters Ministry, Cuckpot Question and others.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Makes Inspection Trip Through Middle Wes
---
More Than 150 Schools Are Now on A. A. U. Accredited College List
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School recently completed a trip in which he bepected several universi cts through the West and Middle West.
The object of the trip was to inspect colleges applying for listing on the list of accredited colleges maintained by the Association of American Colleges (AAC). Sis is a member of this association which is comprised of 26 other colleges and universities throughout the United States. This is the only American University accrediting association that is internationally recognized.
College List
New York, Nov. 5—(UP)—Threer presidential candidates will be "on the air" tonight
The list of colleges accredited by this association now amounts to nearly one hundred and fifty. Dean Stroffer is to make his report next week at the University of Washington, which is to be held at Washington University, St. Louis.
The following schools were visited by Dean Stouffer: Montana State School of Mines, Butte, Mont.; Brigham young University, Provo, Utah; Nebraska Weekley, Lincoln, Neb.; Bryan university, Georgia III; James Milliken University, Charleston, Ill.; Wheaton College, Wheaton II; Columbia College, Duquesne, In.
Three Candidates on Air Tonight in Final Appea
The visits that were made this year by Dean Stouffer are usually made by D. A. Robertson of the General Education Board at Washington, D. C. (Robertson is also a professor in placements this year Dean Stouffer was asked to assist in the work.
Governor Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic candidate, will speak over a two-fold network from 10 to 11 EST.
Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate, will be on a network from Palo Alto to Salt Lake City and EST, concluding a Hoover-Curtis program entitled, "America's Men of the Future."
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate will be on a seven-station network from 8:30 p.m. MST, to 9 p.m. MST.
Chicago, Nov. 5—(UP)—Generally fair weather will prevail in the Middlewest and Southwest tomorrow, the snow weather bureau forecasted here today.
Generally Fair Weather Predicted for Election
"The temperature will be moderate for the season, and the winds will be rather fresh and mostly westerly," the report said.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the First Methodist church made a business trip to Toppea today.
Weather United Press
No Kansas will be published Tuesday, Nov. 6, Election day, since there will be no classes that day. However, in case the election is in doubt Wednesday morning, the Kansas will publish an extra for the Hill during the morning.
---
Fair tonight and Tuesday; no much change in temperature.
No Kansan Tuesday
---
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:10 to 9:55
Third Period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:95
K. U. Straw Vote Show Hoover Is Students' Choice
Will Rogers and Thoma Also Ran; Women Are for Republican Candidate
In the fifty-ninth minute straw vote conducted by the Kaman this morning found to be the Johnson-Hewer winner to be the J.P. Morgan president. The Republican candidate polled all of the 500 votes cast; 631 for Johnson, 465 for Thomas, 21 and Will Rogers, 9.
Ballots were distributed by members of the reporting staff among representative classes of the University and in the state, so any one more one-sided than possible.
"Laws" Are for Hower
The tally for the School of Law
the law school training 32-56.
Thousand pounds seven
microcellaneous votes were cast.
The engineers gave about the same proportional vote when they cast 85 for Hoover, 33 for Smith, 4 for Thomas and 3 for Rogers.
The vote taken in the only class of the department of journalism meeting at the 11:30 hour went strong for him, giving him 15 of the 22 votes. "I" Graves, instructor, drew 40,808; 2. Smith and Thomas one each.
A representative woman vote was taken in the home economics department where the Hoover sentiment tossed Gov Smith, and one for Thomas.
Thomas Gets 21 Votes
Students of the history and busi-
ness classes gave Smith his strong
point, but still. However led wil-
d 7 over 67.
Three classes in the School of Education gave Hoover an almost four-totals. He spent his department with twelve voles cast, en went to Hoover and the other two or Thomas, Smith receiving no vole. He spent his department with Hoover, Smith, and Thomas, miscellaneous choices were cast with the other two. Hoover came out to be the dark鬼Will Rogers leaves the unlisted field with "AG" Graves a close second, and Doe-
The "also-ram," receiving one vote include Max Frederick, Dr. Ockebrand, W. P. Sayre, Jr., and Ken Corner. The Prohibitionist put forth two candidates, George Jouquin, Junior, with George Bungle, prominent politician, as second choice.
Engineers Given Awards
Architectural Problems Exhibit Judged Saturday
E. W. Horttor, c. 295, Giles Michelle
W. D. Geercy, c. 293, who
given him appointment as
Saturday, for their work in senior
architectural problems on "A Country
In order to make awards of architectural magazine prizes, first place was given to Hortor, second to Mittch and third to Geery. Menton was conned by members of the Academy, D.J. Cushing, Ed Meisner, and Herbert Mueller,
Hortor developed his plan along Italian lines. His rendering was done in ink.
Mitchell designed a Georgian colonial house and made a water color rendering. Geery's design followed French lines, and was in ink.
The work of Meisner and Cushing was a departure from the ordinary rendering. Meisner rendered in oils and Cushing modelled his plan.
In the junior problems on a "Private Library," Dorn Hatch and Rochester Houston won first mention. Hatch exhibited a lithographic pencil rendering with a modern feeling in Design. Rochester used the water color rendering of a design somewhat repreentative in detail but modern in work.
Mention was commended for the designs submitted by Charles Haines, J. Sayer, E. S. Mosher and George Hughes.
The faculty was assisted in the judgment of the problems by Edward Tanner, architectural graduate, now a practicing architect in Kansas City.
The recital of Miss Allie Conger of the University department of piano has been postponed from this Monday evening to a date to be announced in the near future. Miss Conger has an infected finger, and in postponing the concert, Dr. M. Swarthout was governed by the advice of the attending physician.
Authorized Parties Monday, Nov. 5
keta Theta Phi, house, 12 p. m.
keta Sigma Lambda, house,
113.0 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 B.M.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women
Overenthusiastic Husker Takes Home a Souveni
A large Nebraska pennant used to decorate the stadium for the homecoming game was stolen by an enthusiastic Cornbusher after the game, and then taken over the side of the life stadium. In a few moments a young man came down, carefully folded it up, and walked back in the crowd. The guard supposed helping take the pennants down and he told me it. When the final check up of pennants was made, it was found that it was missing. This is the second time in succession, that the Cornbushers had one of their pennants for a souvenir.
Week-end Robberies
Mount to Three When
Hill Cafe Is Entered
Police Arrest and Release Six in Effort to Apprehend Hunter Bandits
The number of robberies and hold-
ings in Lawrence over the week-
end was 1,800. In the night when thieves entered and robbed the College Inn at 411 west
Six arrests were made last Saturday night in an effort to identify two young men who earlier in the day hunted, Hunter, 1145 West Campus road, and robbed Mr. Hunter, his wife, and dinner guests. Judge and Mrs. A. M. Gentry, a former diamond rings and about $10 in cash. The victims were then locked in a closet while the robbers, two well-known young men, pillaged the house.
Sometimes between 11 p. m. I must right and five m. m. this morning thieves entered the College Inn and after opening the safe escaped with a diamond key, the thief was caught in cash. It is believed that entrance was gained through the basement although the lock on the front door was tampered with. The thief or thieves took care to cover up their entrance and their leave taking.
The loss was not covered by insurance.
The Lawrence Music Club will hold public recital Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 11 p. m. in the auditorium of central administration building.
Gertude Bride, a pianist of Kansas City, Mo., and student of Prof. C. A. Preeger head of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts will give several numbers. Miss Bride is one of the most successful City, and will be remembered in Lawrence as attending Junior High school four years ago.
Piano Recital to Be Given by Lawrence Music Clu
Mary, Lyle S. Powell soprano will sing. She will be accompanied by George Hunter. Both Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hunter are prominent performers. This recital is open to all the public, and every one is cordially invited.
El Paso, Texas. Nov. 5. (UP)
Colonel Charles Lindbergh, maintaining his record as "Lucky Lily," and flying a plane that was wheel of his airplane broke while he was飞着 on a ranch 130 miles south of here in Mexico, customs officials
"Lindy" Escapes Injury in Mexican Plane Crash
The customers men had no definite details of the accident but understood a wheel of the plane smashed at Lindbergh was taking off, or landing; at the Terrellews Kitch. The plane, with its cockpit removed, have taken Lindbergh to St. Louis.
Lindbergh told James Combs of Burlington, N.J., to St. custom house a Gandurda he was building on land, Texas, where a plane was waiting to take him to St. Louis where he was flying.
New Hampshire Involved in State Embezzlemen
Manchester, N. H., Nov. 5. — Almost on election eve, New Hampshire found itself today in the midst of a state administration scandal. The governor and the retaliary of state for New Hampshire has agreed to resign and Governor Huntley N. Spadring will accept the resignation today as result of charges against him. A warrant issued for Pillarsburg' arrest charged specifically the embezzlement of $134. Pillsbury himself declared that the discrepancy made him believe he must make full restitution pointing the fact that he is bonded in $10,000.
Coach Bill Hargiss, who is pointing the Jahayawk squad this week for its trip to Milwaukee this week-end to meet Marquette's hill-toppers.
Reward Offered for Apprehension of School Thieves
Department of Athletics
Posts Notice Today;
No Clues Found
as Yet
No arrests have been made in connection with the robbery of the athletic office Saturday afternoon, during the football game, when thieves bet on a high-stakes handshake with between $4,000 and $5,000 cash. Final checkup showed a total loss of $640.15 as a result of the robbery. Of this amount $400.05 was in cash. Checks amounting to $1427.50 were also stopped on these checks has been stopped.
The reward notice as posted today rendes;
A reward of $500 for information leading to the reposition of the band who performed on February 8, 2014, offered today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen on behalf of Physical University Physical Science Department.
(Signed)
"Five hundred dollars, reward is offered for the information leading to arrest, or personality guilty of robbing the safe of the University of Kansas at KU Medical Utility Office) in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, November 5, 1986.
University of Kansas
Physical Education Corporation
Forrest C. Allen
Director of Athletics.
Education Convocation
Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Oregon to Give Lecture
Doctor Sieson is professor of philosophy at Reed College in Portland, Maine. State Agricultural College and later took degrees at the University of Chicago and at Harvard, in addition studying for some time abroad.
The School of Education has called a convention on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Central Auditorium for students to present their work in the class in school. The convention is being invited to give the students an opportunity to have experience with O. Sisson lecture on some phase of his recent book, "The Road to Learn: Teaching and emphasizes the moral aim lesson."
Within the field of education he is recognized as an outstanding author, teacher and educator extensively in the interest of education. His book, "Educating for Freedom," has the endorsement of educators throughout the country.
Of the N. E. A. Report on Character Education, published by the United States Bureau of Education in 1925, he was the joint author.
Initiation for Scaband and Blade, honorary military organization, was held Saturday morning from 6 to 7 p.m. at the University of Texas; these students: Ernest Tyler, A.B.T.28; Peek Herbert Mueller, C.50, Topek Havas, B.69, City Mo. Eleven actors were present at the service. Immediately following the initiation breakfast was served.
Military Society Initiates
Scabbard and Blade Ceremony
Held for Three
Members of Scabbard and Blade must be second lieutenants or cadet commission officers. Junior members will be chosen in the spring.
Vyandotte Co. Voters Have Ticket Available
Kansas City, Kan., students who are casting an absentee ballot at the Douglass county courthouse tomorrow will receive a check for each dotte county ticket and a precinct map to help them in voting, a group of Kansas City, Kan., students announced today.
The county tickets for all parties, and a precise map available in the library, will be built in, and will be found at the Douglas county counties building, where they can be purchased. This will enable students from Wyan-dow county to cast a complete bail-
A candy sale was held this morning in Marvin and Fraser halls and in the library. A number of people visited the local chapter of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church. The proceeds of this sale will be used to support $100 scholarship loan fund. The sale was held under the direction of Vera Schwartz, director of the scholarship committee.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY 7 NOVEMBER 5. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in-Chief
Assocate Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Romaney Maker
Night Editor
Night Editor
Milard Handley
Master Editor
Marcia Chawkeye
Alberni Editor
Alberni Editor
Tundra Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor
Don Rhondes
Midfield Education
Alice School
Alice School
Beachway Pachyphaga
Imbed Band
Imbed Band
Baltimore Public
Balcony Patio
Waverly Park
Lorry Park
Dipsey Placement
Dipsey Placement
Johnson Juilliard
Juilliard
BUSINESS STAIR
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
An't Advertising Mgr. Bernie Palencio
An't Advertising Mgr. James Barrick
Telephone Business Office K, U. 64 News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 270KK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kauai, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928
A TRADITION
Traditions come and go. New ones are started even as older ones become extinct. We sometimes lose sight of the fact that a tradition becomes such more through its age than anything else, and so we try to build up new traditions and forget those that really are old.
There was, over a decade ago, a tradition of this University which caused a great furor among the students and attracted much attention outside the campus. This was the burning in effigy of the "Tiger," emblem of our friendly enemy, the University of Missouri.
The tiger was placed on top of a huge bovine and slowly dawned away with as the pep thermometer of the students soared skyward. The students actually bought tickets to the greatest of all rallies held just prior to the annual game. The great artificial tiger, clumsily built though it was, represented Missouri's hope and as it was transformed into smoke the rally reached its peak.
Surely this tradition should be revived for the purpose of generating spirit for that final great clash of the football season.
STARVATION
This morning a million or more children complained because the breakfast food or some other thing was of such a nature that it did not meet with their approval. Americans are all to prone to accept the beneficiencies of life without giving a thought to the source of it. A moment might well be spent in giving thanks for the ample provisions with which we are blessed. Let us stop now and give a thought to the misery of others and be thankful that we are not suffering in the same way.
Nature has been rather unfair in her
her distribution of the world's goods
in terms of food stuff. While Ameri-
can boasts one of the greatest crops
of her time one of our sister nations,
Russia has 350,000 children—to say
nothing of adults—on the verge of
starvation. Typhus is rapidly over-
coming the weakened bodies of babies
and their mothers. To add to the
general misery, rains are making
a great part of the devastated region
impassible.
A RANEE COMES TO HOLLYWOOD
On the far away island of Borneo, the strange natives of the independent kingdom of Sarawak are ruled over by an Englishman. This English rajah has done much toward raising the standard of living in that yet uncivilized country.
And now, the wife of this potentate is coming to America. She also is English. Cultivating a trip to various parts of the world, her highness the rance of Sarawak will make an extended stay at Hollywood to become an aspirant for honors in the land of kleig lights and clicking cameras.
How the rance of English blood will like Hollywood is a matter of conjecture. With her experience and ner knowledge of that quarter of the globe where her husband is king, she may have more than an average chance to receive recognition in the film world. But there is the passi-
bility that she may not like the American movie colony, despite its many imitations of such strange lands as Borneo.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Many voters may not realize that they are voting only indirectly for the president of the United States. It is possible that a candidate may poll a popular vote of several thousand more than his opponent and still not be elected, since the final choice will be made by a group of men known as the electors, selected to choose the president.
These men comprise the Electoral College which was founded by the constitutional convention of 1787 with the idea that it would serve as a group of deliberate men who could pick the best man for the office, each member being allowed to vote for whom he pleased. But the procedure of the college today is mainly automatic. The electors vote for their party candidate as they are pledged to do.
Each state is entitled to as many presidential electors as it has members of the United States senate and house of representatives. After the college convenes in the state capital three copies of the vote and the names of the electors are signed, certified and sent to Washington. The returns must be ready for the consideration of congress on the second Monday of February. At a joint session of the senate and house the votes are counted and the candidate who has a majority of the whole number of electors is deceived president—long after the country has forgotten about the election turmoil.
Many political observers believe that this system is "cumbersome, antiquated and useless" and suggest the abdication of the electoral college and the substitution of direct election. It does appear that the plan adopted in 1787 could bear revision since problem that confronted politicians these days are very different from those of today. Fraud and corruption are encouraged by the present system because when an election is likely to depend on the results in one or two doubtful states
trated there. Then too in states, either consistently Democratic or Republican the votes of the minority party do not effect the final result in the least.
If no candidate has a majority, the election is thrown into the house of representatives which brings out another defect since then the vote is taken by states and each state has one vote. As a result 77,000 people in Nevada would have the same voice as 10,000,000 people in New York. It is time that the voters of the United States discarded the old outgrown, complicated political machinery of the Revolutionary period and adopted a method whereby the president might be elected by popular vote.
City authorities at Edmton, Alberta, have offered a reward of five dollars each for the capture, dead or alive, of two rats known to be at large in the city, having escaped from a railway car. But you cannot blame the rats; maybe they emigrated from the United States.
Maybe those Mexican senators who drew their pistols during a recent heated discussion in the upper house of the Mexican legislature got their idea from Chicago.
"Man Gives $1,000,000 Plant to Employees," reads a newspaper headline. And the man's name was Grab.
Wonder if this Doctor Robinson who eard whispers from Mars is on peaking terms with the planet yet?
Today's Best Editorial
THE DUCES BONIFRE
Premier Mussolini again showed his penchant for the theatrical when he imposed Fascist forces in Italy, and Fascista he stood on the imposing steps of the Victor Immanuel monuments in Rome and laid certificates of over $7,000,000 of Italy's indebtedness on two attests to ancient geography, with France and Italy's financial burdens were to that extent reduced by the voluntary
THE DUCE'S RONFIRE
Floating Pumice and Volcanic Ash May Indicate A Submarine Volcano
Apia, Western Samoa. The pumice and volcanic ash, floating on the surface of the south Pacific Ocean between the Fiji and tonga groups of islands, are the first indication of a new submarine volcano. Perhaps it may finally lead to the formation of a faron, for Falcon island, 120 miles to the southeast, appeared about a year ago, formed from similar volcanic material. The announcement of the boating pumice was made here to Science Service by Dr. Andrew Thomson, director of the Apia Observatory. A British ship, H. M. S. Carlisao, was the first to report it.
Cutoff Rules, whom the reader will remember as a cousin of the Dash boys, Jim and Thirty, has a brother called Ad Cutoff Rule.
Ad goes the width of a column, as does his brother, but he is much heavier and of a darker complexion. Ad notifies the reader: "The material underneath me is paid advertisement, that above me new?" Ad looks
Ad is a fairly clever fellow and seldom gets out of place, so he shouldn't cause the reader much worry.
"Inside Stuff"
Our Contemporaries
Many articles have been written concerning intelligence in general, and intelligence (or lack of it) in college students in particular. In some studies, we have lacked intelligence, we should feel highly lainted and should consider that personal intelligence is a rare ability just as rare among college students as among country politicians or moral uplifters or militants and moral uplifters no one except to find intelligence, but the common conception or rather mere conception in that inference is that intelligence includes students the defect because a planning one and all the more so when the lack of intelligence is floundered in the college.
A college education can supply knowledge, which, when coupled with hard work, will enable the latter to be the most important component of the economy. It is erosion, therefore, as no matter how much effort you do, it derides the law of culture.
Ignorance itself is not a nice idea, but becomes so when checked in the mangle of academic learning. Then its potentialities for harm become unbounded, because it is able to gain the car; then its potentiality as a public which still retains the native belief that college means wisdom. —McGill Daily.
surrender of obligations held Italians of every rank and class.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat special attention to fitting glasses over Crown Drug Store. Phone 455.
Sandwiches and Hot Drinks
For a country where wealth is scarce such a sacrifice attests the hold which Mussolini has obtained on the bank of Italy, offering, however, will have no far-reaching effect on the state of Italian public finances. The burning of these banks will have little impact on the Italian public debt by approximately one-sixth of 1 per cent. For each $100 the government owed before the nee's bundles it still owed.
WET OR DRY?
No matter how the election comes out,
you can't go wrong on our sale.
Even a slight easing of the *Tretyche*'s burden is not to be depressed, but it will take more than this to bring appreciable relief from the pain. — New York World
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
17 West 9th Three doors west of Innerst
Lowell's
Served Each
SHOE SHOP
It was first observed on the evening of Oct. 3, about two hundred forty miles east of Saxn., Fri. During that trip, all the winters and extent were passed, the last one sighted by seventy miles southwest of Saxn., Fri. A ship, H. M. S. Verbonn, sighted some more flaming pants about thirty miles northwest of Saxn., Fri. A sailing man made, but with the line out on 1290 feet no bottom was found. The next day, farther west of Saxn., a ship sighted all of it, about a half mile broad, and extending for many miles in a
Afternoon from
2 to 4
New Cafeteria "Union Building"
"The position of the submarine valve which has thrown out the immense quantity of material reported by a colleague now available," said Doctor Thomson. "The surface drift of the ocean in this area is from the north-east, where the pressure is the valence to eastward but not far from where the pump was first seen at 17 degrees 25 minutes south latitude 165 degrees 9 minutes west."
"The ocean floor between the Toucan and Fiji islands is fairly level to allow two-metre depth of 1590 to 2000 metres. It is an array of great alluvial rivers that have formed on earthquakes have occurred in seven and one-half years (D114-1392) at two
The pumice fields lie about seven miles north of one of these placentes.
A large earthquake took place on south, at 10 a.m., in Greenwich time which caused an earthquake on northwest of London, in known to have yielded pumice or at least one massive occurrence within the records of earthquakes. It is possible that if the present field had come from this calculator at the beginning of December, it could have been also detected.
REALISM AND THE MOVIES
As Others See It
a before now.
Not many would agree with the baseball player in "Elmer the Great" had扎 places where he had never been. But nearly everyone will admit a sort of reminiscent fondness for the places where he has been. It is this sentimental regard for the familiar scene of Woolf sitting like picture of the Battery and the Woolfwood Building and Times Square. And then films with a
The Hawk's Nest
Say, did you ever stop to figure out all of the afikes about Al Smith were fused up and so they can be published by the Egyptian natives?
--to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
HUGH BENTLY
HAWK'S NEST K. U.
NPR COLLECT
O2car.
FOUR PUBLICITY POTENT
MARKETING CENTER
GABBIFORCEWISH CONCERT
FINE MUSEUM EVENING
SLEEP COMFORT-
ALLY
Power of the Press
HAWKSHAW
HAWKSHAW
HAWKSHAW
OHWHERE R. U.
HUGH RENTLY
DALE PRINT SHOP
COD
TO DIFFER STOP
LIGHTS O. K. REMOVE NOUSE
TREATMENT TIDAL STOP
GOTTA NOT SLEEP STOP
GOTTA NOT SLEEP STOP
At the per趴 Friday, the baby at age said that an active boy had a picture of him lying on his bed, got hand-up and bad to get his little Bette. It was a pediatrician who ankle
Hugh Bently.
New York setting are shown in the West there is a thrill of recognition by those who have been to the movie theater for their intrigued reactions.
A now scenario has been written with a waitress for a hermits. The director thought it would be a good idea to hire an actual restaurant, one of a chain known throughout the country. He wanted to do an environment for permanent use.
Instead of being flattered by the request and gratified at the prospect of wide-pread publicity they replied that the script would first have to be in a foreign language, because no one would be nothing in it decoratory. Their idea evidence was that the throbbing of entertied pie and the incipient soiling of boot by the aid of a gorges set on the table would not be good publicity for a real restaurant—N, Y, Times.
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
AN OPPORTUNITY
Panders
Invitations
1027 Mass.
Phone 228
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, November 5, 1928 No. 46
ELECTON DAY:
ELECTION DAY:
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov. 6, election day, and administrative office will be closed for the day. Library service will be available as usual from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. This is to give opportunity in those students and employees who may find it possible to do so, to vote at their home towns on election day and return to the University in time for their usual schedules Wednesday morning.
E. H. LINDLEY.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Den and Sara reimbursed and pledges
Wednesday, May 7, at 7:40a, in the English conference room, 206 Fulton Street.
LYLE GIFFORD.
FACULTY RECITAL POSTPONED:
CHORAL UNION:
Miss Alice Cooper's recital, scheduled for this evening, has been post-poned until a later date to be announced in the near future.
Because of the University holiday there will be no meeting of the Choral Union this week. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
A sophomore girl has been elected cheer leader in Louisiana State University this year.
We Recommend
· TAVANNES
Watches
"The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent Your Car from
Cowlands,
Crested Stationery
Two Stores
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hut, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Bring in Your Prescriptions
We are prepared to fill!
them accurately
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass p.679
VILRJALMUR STEFANSSON
[Image of a man in a suit with a white shirt and black tie. The background is light-colored.]
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilhjalm Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The Other Numbers
Will Durant, Philosopher December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer February 1st
Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Rabbi March 22nd
Wil Rogers, Humorist April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Whiteman Concert Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office — 4000 good seats
Season Tickets $2.00 Get yours n With Student Enterprise Ticket - 2.50
Get yours now!
1
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
Lecturer of Note Secured to Speak for Convocation
"Democratic Education and Its Crisis Will Be Subject of Talk Wednesday
Wednesday
Prof. Edward O. Sisson of Reeve College, Portland, Ore., has been secured to address an all University meeting on Wednesday morning, Nov. 7 at 19 a.m.
6
Professor Sisson is an educator author and lecturer of note. He has been connected with a number of publications on this country and was formerly president of the University of Montana. He took his B. S. degree from the University of Chicago in 1886, was graduated from the University of Chicago with B. A. degree in 1883, and took his Ph. D. at Harvard in 1885. He also studied in Harvard.
His subject at the convention here,
Wednesday morning will be "The
Crisis of Democratic Education." He
will give his other groups here also
during the day.
Professor Sisson will speak at the Kansas State Teachers' Association meetings in Topeka, Neb. 7 and 8 and will address an address in St. Louis, Neb. 3 and 6.
The Northwestern University W. A. A. held a meeting recently in which they unanimously voted to pass an amendment, to the constitution lowering the academic requirement for eligibility to actuate members in the university made aware of the rating to the J average for W. A. A. membership.
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
WATER
V
McNish's
Acerated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
Want Ads
EXPERT TUTORING in Algebra,
Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry.
Easy rates. Call West
phone 1501. —48
---
LOST - Black billfold containing money, receipts, etc., possibly at stadium. Finder phase call Forget Phone, Jackie $285. Reward
LSTN: Large black leather notebook
in 14th or Massachusetts. Call 143
LGT27- One camera--A-C Cradle, in black leather case. Call 934. Ren-
ward. -49
MACHINES REFINED by week or month. Replace all machines of machines. Homestitching one specialty item per machine. 80% Silver, 15% White, 3 Phone. 364-295
LEST. A dark blue blueset (Little tama)
between 1259 Ohio and Green ball
Reward. Return to 1359 Ohio, on
phone 1901.
FOR SALE — Three-story home in the location University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fashion of modern men's shoes. A bargain at the price. Less than one hundred. For information 1031W. — M2
WANTED: Boy to work for his board
1321 Teen. ---
D
Physical education by the bowlful
Exercise is most helpful to bodies made strong by proper eating. Nature has placed a valuable store of proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins and bran in
WHEAT
Shredded Wheat
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
MARION DAVIES
WILLIAM HAINES
in SHOW PEOPLE
KING VIDOR
PROP.
MADIOR
BOWERSOCK
PRODUCTION
A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Tonite - Tomorrow - Wed.
The Screens Greatest Show
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
MARION DAVIES
WILLIAM HAINES
in SHOW PEOPLE
A KING VIDOR
PRODUCTION
A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
The picture the whole country's talking about Imaginary hereditary lines and love, heavy Bill Haines together with other stars like Oksana and Portland appear in the Hollywood studio scene!
Don't Miss It!
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices 25-50.
BILLY DOVE IN NIGHT WATCH
Starts Thursday.
MENO-VIDOUR
PRODUCTION
Meno-Goldswyn Mayer PICTURE.
The picture the whole ensemble is taken around the beautiful Marion Davies and Joan Clayton in a picture with a sense of thrill. The thrilling and Farbanks, appearing in its holiday and studio costumes!
Don't Miss It!
JERRY playing "Jeannine I Dream of Lilac Time"
A MAN AND A WOMAN HANGING FROM AN ARROW, THE MAN IS DANCING AND THE WOMAN IS RELAXED.
Shows 3-7-9 Mat, & Eve, 25-50c
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
May
Work called for and delivered
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sweat.
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
THE MOST MAGNI CENT SPECTACLE THE SCREEN HAS EVER GIVEN YOU!
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
IT'S IN THE AIR!
Colleen Moore
in
"Lilac Time"
See it for its
TREMENDOUS SPEC-
TACLE, when scores of fighting planes come to the death grips in the skies . . .
STIRRING RANCE in the glorious love of a maid of Normandy for a daredevil flier who goes up on his last trip in the face of a new love found . .
Hit of the Year
F. A.U.
Stag $1.25
Saturday, November 10
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
FREDDIE AGNFW and His Band
No men stags — Girls take the men
GET A DATE!
9 o'clock With a date $1
C
Lights that Fill the
10
Skies with Commerce
GE
A majority of the beacon lights used inajar and away illumination have been provided by the General Electric Company, whose specialists have benefited from a generation experien- tion of light problems.
THE air map of America is now in the making-on the ground.
Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with two station stops, to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with electric beacons?
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ENERGY NEW YORK
Coming----
PAUL WHITEMAN, Himself AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Monday, November 12th University Auditorium (Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday. November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928
No Heavy Injuries Suffered by Team in Nebraska Game
McCormick's Collar Bone Not Broken, Contrary to Report Out After Game
The fact that no injuries of importance were received by members of the football team in the game with Nebraska Saturday dispels any fear that the team will not be ready for a match. The security at Milwaukee next Saturday.
All four Jayhawks who were injured in the crash were entirely badly injured proved to have only minor alliances that should heal sufficiently for them to play next Saturday.
McCormick's Hurt Slight
George McCormick, end, who was reported to have suffered a broken collar bone, received only a number shoulder, later examination revealed. Dutch Huseman, Charlie Smoet, and Jens Krupp moved from the game crippled, received only bruises of a minor nature. Pre-School depe gave Marquette University a very strong team, but their performance did not dope. The latest upset was Saturday, when Grimell defended Marquette 20 to 13. Marquette went into the fourth quarter of this game with James Krasanus recently beat Grimell 14 to 0.
Marouette Uses Pass
Marquette Uses Pass
In the game Saturday Marquette
passes 22 timer and completed
about 50 per cent of these passes.
The Jayhawkers will leave Thurs.
day for Milwaukee from Kansas City at 6 o'clock. They will arrive in the
Wisconsin city Friday morning. Fri-
day afternoon they will have a work
day at the Newark hotel.
It is expected that many Kansas alumni living in the vicinity of Chicago will attend the game in Milwaukee. The team has also been accredited and will arrive in Milwaukee just
before the game. Over 100 reservations have already been made, Burton P. Sears, '08, and Loulud "Lollw" Kearns, in are charge of arrangements.
Intramural Announcements
Rounds of tournaments must be finished by the following dates:
First Round Games
Horse shoot doubles Nov. 7
Handball doubles Nov. 7.
Second Round Games
Tennis singles Nov. 7.
Handball singles Nov. 10.
Horse shoe singles Nov. 10.
Handball doubles Nov. 14.
Horse shoe doubles Nov. 14.
Third Round Games
Tennis singles. Nov. 14.
Handball singles. Nov. 14.
The intramural track meet called for next Wednesday and Thursday is postponed until Nov. 13 and 14. Mr. Brown will be down town for the remainder of the week.
The champions of Division I, Phi Delta Theta playground ball team will play the champions of division II, Phi Delta Theta playground ball team. For Phi Delta Tau Delta team will play the winner of the fourth day Wednesday games will play a best two games out of three for the incultral championship, Thursdays and Friday using Moot court.
Aboard Herbert Hoover's Special
Group, they arrived (UCP)—nearly hundred, people gave
Herbert Hoover a noisy welcome as his train arrived at Sacramento at the end of the trip.
Californians Give Hoover Support as Race Nears End
For the first time since he arrived in the state, the Republican presidential candidate heard the strains of "California. Here I Come."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
--announces change in prices
From the Press Box
Traditional "Kansas Fight" was thoroughly demonstrated in the annual clash between Kansas and Nebraska that lasted for hours, heavily outweighed more than 20 pounds to the man, the Jayhawkers were confronted with an almost super-business task of stopping a teammate roller" from Lincoln, Nebraska.
It was a different Kansas team that took a different Nebraska eleven, the second half of the game. It was the Nebraska team who defeated Kansas team cast against a rejuvenated team of Huskers. In the first half, the Jays hybrids won by two goals. The Huskers Witte, and the threatened strength of the Cornhushens was not so apparent.
That the Huskers packed a crushing effect to whatever came into their path was shown by the manner in which they gradually wore down the fighting strength of the Jayhawkers, who organized the first half, apparently unable to organize themselves, while the Jayhawkers, on the other hand, were keyed up to a high nervous tension, and went about the game with a fighting determination to do or die when it was fought. And what a fight it was.
With the addition of Sloan to the Nebraska backfield in the second quarter, the "steam roller" had its trouble getting into high, and from
Sample Barber Shop
Haircut Shave
25c
20c
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
924 Massachusetts St.
WOLTERS
5 Days
Dress
Sale
$ 13^{75}
or 2 for $25.00
Satins Georgettes Rich Crepes
Georgettes and Velvet Combinations
Novelty Wools
10
--then on it was Nebraska's game, as the stalwart stand of the Jayhawkers was gradually overcome. This rangy ball bulger, seemed to me, like life from a world much of the Jayhawkers' defeat was due to his shiftiness and speed.
This is an important offering indeed—two dresses for the price you usually pay for one. If you do not need or want two bring a friend along and share the savings.
Dresses offered in this event are the smartest new styles of the season selected from our stock'of $15.00, $16.75 and $19.75 dresses—every dress a quality dress in black and smart winter colors.
GOODGRADE
RADIAL
9
4.00-12
TREKLING
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Cornee"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
The Huskers' crushing "steam roller was piloted by Sloan, and it didn't step until the final gun sound. 75% of it bumped into the bumper, but it bumped its way through the Kansas defense. A touchdown came immediately after the third quarter when a KC fan vowed to evicted when McCormick pounced on Howell's fomble on the Kansas 13-yard line. Another opportunity to throw the ball was his attempted drikkel fell short.
In the fourth quarter a battery of substituents, equally as powerful and potent, ran the Nebraska lineup. Two touchdowns followed and the end of the game found the Jayhawks fighting for the lead. One defensive offerive drive that took them to the Huskers 30 yard line, only to lose Lawrence's pass was intercepted.
New markers on the sidelines of the gridiron were in evidence, and made visibility of the yard lines more pronounced.
Announcements
--their regular Tuesday night meeting,
but will meet Thursday evening at 13:00 in Robbins gymnasium instead. 4:30 p.m. will practice a 4:30 p.m. M. Thursday.
The Lawrence Drama League will meet at 8 p. m., loying at the Uitiniar church. Twelfth and Vermont High School wish to join are invited to attend.
All women interested in rifle shooting, whether they have fired before or not, are requested to meet in the Women's Gymnastics at 1:30 next Thursday, Nov. 8. All former members of team are team to be present.
Catherine Crowley, Manager.
Because of the holiday tomorrow, Fau Sigma members will not hold
Madge Gaunt, president.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
The K. U. Dames will hold their second regular meeting at 3 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. Porter 931 Missouri Street.
It Will Pay You
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Plates 408
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shortshand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Look at Your Shoes, Everyone Else Does
Bring them to the
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 1017 Mass. South of Varsity
1234567890
Starting Tomorrow! A Special Selling Event of Interest to Every Good Dresser on Mt. Oread Your Choice of 117
Society Brand WINTER SUITS
44
Values up to $65
It took a bit of courage to purchase these high grade suits, even at a reduction. We did it on the theory that men who wear good clothes like bargains, too! And to make it doubly interesting we have included nearly every Society Brand Suit in our stocks from $50 up to $65 in this special group at $44. Superb fabrics—marvelous tailoring — perfect cut — new winter styles—wonderful values!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Vol. XXVI
No.47
Morrison,Leader of Peace Effort Is Friday Speaker
Christian Century's Editor Is Scheduled to Make Three Addresses on Hill
Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, and a highly significant figure in religious journalism today, is to be a guest on the conference. He comes under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A., and was secured through the fact that he will be enroute to Denver where he is to meet with the editors.
Would Outlaw War
During his 20 years as editor of the Christian Century Mr. Morrison built it up from a small denominational paper under the auctioneer's hammer into the most influential undeniable religious paper in the nation's subscription office state in the United States and also in 36 foreign countries.
SIX PAGES
Mr. Morrison is one of the leaders in this country toward the outlawry of war, his book "The Outlawry of War," published by Random House, has just returned from Europe, where he was present at the signing of the Pact of Paris by 15 nations to outlaw war, and an observer at the assembly of the League of Nations.
Dinner Planned
On Friday morning Mr. Morrison will make two addresses in central administration auditorium. The first will be at 10:30 when he will speak on "The Trend of International Affairs." "Economic Factors of World Peace."
All students from other lands will be guests at a world peace dinner in observance of the tenth anniversary of the fall semester. University cafeteria at 6 p.m. Friday At this time Mr. Morton will give his roundtable presentation on *War and Peace*.
Theft Loses Band a Trip
In addition to Mr. Morrison's speech Friday evening Engle Link senior in the College of Emporia, an outreach coordinator for the V-M, C.A., briefly report his summer's trip to Europe representing the Christian associations of the Rocky mountain region and introducing a student Service Conference.
Association Not Able to Send Musicians to M. U.
The theft of over $4,000 from the athletic association safe during the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon has crippled the finances of the University. It is doubtful whether the University band can be taken to Columbia, Mo., for the Missouri-Kansas football game, Nov. 24, it was announced this noon following a confrontation of athletes and J. C. McCanales, band director.
"The band is a vained assistant to the football team." Doctor Allen said "but the already crippled financial condition of the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation, was not helped by the robbery Saturday.
"Even before the robbery I had talked with director McCaines concerning cutting down the mission, but now it appears almost impossible for the athletic department to finance the team," he said. "The number of musicians were taken."
Only One Upset in County
Frazee Defeats George Melvin for County Attorney
The Republican vote for president in Douglas county was nearly 4 to over the Democratic poll, complete returns at noon showed a count of 8,797 for Hoover and 2,250 for Smith Reed's poll for governor in the state.
The only upset for the Republican party in the county was the victory of Terry McCain and Melvin for county attorney. Frazier gathering 6,342 votes to Melvin'
The highway amendments both carried in the county, as in the state, No 1 winning by a vote of 6,479 to 52 and No 2 bv 5,909 to 790.
Hugh Means of Lawrence was continued as judge of district court getting 8,925 votes in the county.
Mrs. Stella Gaunt, running agans Hamming for the seat from the 11th district, state house of representatives, lost by a small majority.
Washington, Nov. 7. - (UP) - Smoot, wife of Senator Reed Smoot of Provo, Utah, died here today at 7 a.m.
Freshman Women Vote for Officers Tomorrow
Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the W. S. G. A, will hold its Freshman Orientation at 10 a.m. At that time the vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be elected. The two women elected in the following row of the W. S. G. A for the coming year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928
Dorothy Stanton, c31, and Virginia Allen, c31, who were elected to the offices last year will leave the county upon election of new officers.
Names of the candidates were published in Friday's Kansan. All freshman women are urged to vote for them, as they will help Helen Filkin, W. S. G. A., president.
Hoover Faces Future With Complex Problems Pressing for Solution
President-Elect Must Choose Cabinet Members for New Administration
by Thomas J. Stake
Alton, United Press corpse Dent, Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 7.-President elect Howard faced the future today in a contest for his role in solving for solution as many problems perhaps, and as complex, as at any time when the country was at peace. He will remain here for years but will be president of the future course as president of the United States. He probably will return to Washington about the middle of December, taking a trip of some distance before his return to the capital.
Selection of the cabinet is the first problem before him. As yet, it appears that only the Secretary of the Treasury is a certainty. Andrew D. Browder will be asked to retain the post he has held for nearly eight years.
Dwight W. Morrow, present ambassador to Mexico, and Senator Borah of Idaho are mentioned as possibilities for Secretary State, with prospects expected. Now likewise, are expected in the other cabinet positions?
Paramount will face all problems which However will face when he enters the White Home is fearful relief. He has promised to call an extramission of congress to deal with that after March 4, if adequate legislation is not adopted at the coming short which does not seem at all likely.
Program Ready
However will give considerable attention to farm relief within the next few weeks. He informs them of his own experience carefully and to have a very definite formula works out to present to congress. He will describe what he will mean with which he mainly tackles problems and perhaps will call upon some of the agricultural leader for advice.
When the new congress faces him in extra session, Hover is expected to heed his call and would benefit from his farm relief proposals. Some matters in which he has been particularly interested, such as the federal reorganization of the government departments, are still awaiting action after laying for years on the door step.
Hower must select one in the next few weeks not only his enabit, but various minor officials. Pressure will be gin gon, as soon as he will reveal that he will reveal then the answer to the question which many have been asking:
"Will he throw the politicians overboard?"
His actions will be watched closely
Amlet Tickets on Sale
Dramatic Organizations to Give Play in Fraser Theater
Tickets for Shakespeare's "Humble" which is to be presented by the combined dramatic organizations of the University for three days starting Nov. 19, will go on sale Monday. All seats will be reserved.
Cygon Talks in Quincy School Hoover Program
Student enterprise tickets will admit to this production and those attending the performance mission should bring them with them when they wish to reserve their seats.
Nov. 19 will see the formal opening of Fraser Theater and plains are now being made to have this first night gala occasion.
Major J, R. Cygron of the University S. O. T. Gave a short talk to the students about his life and What it Takes to be a Good Citizen*, the feature of a patriotic program. His speech was thoroughly enjoyed by many in the school and Kennedy, principal of the school, he program of patriotism was deceived by the police, once vice ace a pupil at the Quincy school.
Judge McDermott Will Give Address on Armistice Day
Many Organizations of Cit to Attend Convocation in Auditorium Sunday
"The University of Kansas is fortunate in having for its main speaker on Armistice day Federal Judge George T. McBernery of Topkea. I hope that the University attendance is still up, and distinguished a speaker deserves," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning.
The town of Lawrence is coopering to the fullest extent in honoring Judge McMelbon on this day. The court will be calling their services and attending the convoitation to be held in the University, Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Sunday, September 17th, in a room, and board Dyer, the Ka Kai and the Jay James will act as介户 at this convoction other organizers will attend in lieu of the Moe's and Womens Clubs, the University, band, and the R, O, T, C. Mayor Rankin of Lawrence and ministers of the various groups will be the platform with the speaker party.
Definite word has been received that Dean Shailer Matthews of the University of Chicago School of Divinity will be present to conduct the devo
introduction. The lecturer will be in Lawrence at that time visiti
Dean and Mrs. Philip Moechem.
"Jamele McDermott has always eschewed a great interest in the University of Kansas, and for that reason I have given at that time it is uneasely hoped by all of the University officials that the audience be large enough to give the impression that the student body is interested, that he be taken," said Dean Dyer.
The musical program for that occasion will be in charge of Doan Swart heat of the School of Fine Arts.
Robbery Is Still Unsolved
Police Search Clues to Series of Saturday Crimes
No clues have been obtained of threes who broke into the athletic office Saturday afternoon, anddeemed to have 500 in cash. A reward of $500 has been offered by the University for information leading to the arrest of the threes.
No information has been obtained to date in regard to the two young men who entered the home of S. J. Hunter on University Hikes Saturday evening and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and their guests. Several arrests have been made in connection with this holdup but those arrested have been released.
The thieves who early Sunday morning broke into and robbed the office at the local pharmacy, apprehended. The loss of the latter robbery was a diamond ring valued $800. Local police are tracing every possible clue but the thieves left very little.
Eight in Speech Contest
evidence at either place.
The speeches will be limited to eight minutes and will be judged on effectiveness of delivery as well as such other aspects. Mr. Clement B. Brandt, Miss Helen Ringgill of the department of English, and Mr. Marcain G. Ingraud, director of the University of Wisconsin.
Eight persons will compete for the silver loving cup, in the campus speaking contest. Thursday evening, Nov. 8, in the auditorium of central State College, the event. This contest is sponsored by the department of speech of the University.
Speakers and their subjects will be "A University Movie," Marvin F. Singer, c30; "Student Employment," Kenneth W. Clerk, c24; "The Stupeys," Kevin Custer, c24; "The Date Rule," John Mize, c30; "Mass Education," Gordon M. Leonard, c30; "The University Library," Fredrick S. Anderson, c24; "Sopho more Pledging," Jack R. Morris, c31; "more education," Nona Lunney Muency
W. S. G. A. Offers Loving Cup to Winning Speaker
Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech is in charge of diva Mrs. Anderson. She is interested in campus problems to attend. There will be no adjudicator.
The loving cup has been offered by the W. S. G. A. to the winner of the contest. The eight speakers were chosen at a preliminary contest held
Election Tabulations
Ioover Holding Lead Over Smith by Vote of 3 to 1 in Kansas
State  Hale  Smith,  R.  H.  12, 132
Alc.  81,193  108,556  12  Dem
Arg.  25,919  17,445  6  Rep.
Arizona  65,473  34,183  13  Dem
Cab.  68,384  38,121  6  O Rep
Comm.  324,138  38,609  6  O Rep
Ga.  70,529  69,167  6  O Dem
Ga.  84,062  69,064  0  Dem
Elee, Vote
Reed Ahead of Little in Rac for Governor; Republicans Get Many Offices
Topkis, Noah, 7—(UP). With returns from four teams, Topkis holds the record for nearly three to one over Smith. The vote was Hower 306,222, Smith.
Smith appears to have carried only one county, Ellis county, in western Kansas. Little was abend in Ellis County and Johnson, the latter his home county.
W. A. Ayres of the eighth district Democrat representative in congress was reelected. Other representatives, all Republican, are:
The vote for governor was Reed 250,220. Little 132,742.
W, P. Lambertson, first district;
S, U. Geyer, second; W, H. Spread
ornament Heart fourth; fourth; James C.
Strong sixth; fifth; sixth, and
Clark F. Rowe seventh.
A clean sweep of state offices and the legislature was made generally by the Republicans.
K. U. Intermes Scattered
Medical Degree Candidates Go Both East and West
K. U. Internes Scattered
Thirty-four medical students of the University of Kansas are now working in various hospitals over the United States as internes, previous to obtaining their Doctor of Medicine degree. The office of the School of Medicine
Kansas City hospital claims 16 of the doctorate students, six of them work in the hospital, and three at General hospital, two at St. Lukes' and one each at St. Mary's, Regina. They are all staff members.
Four are located at government hospitals, three being in the United States navy hospital at Brooklyn and two in the military hospital at service at Washington, D. C.
The other 14 are "scattered to One four city," though all are in the Cincinnati area. They are at the St. Francis hospital, and the following hospitals claim one each: Cleveland city hospital, St. Louis city hospital, Colorado General hospital, Denver; City hospital, Welfare islands, Miami; Monroe; METHODIST MOUNES; Methodist hospital, Gary, Ind.; Lucas county hospital, Toledo; Memorial hospital, Worcester, Mass.; Calif.; Calif.: General hospital, Louisville, KY.; and Grant hospital, Columbus.
--immediately the result was known,
Scott McMichelle head of the Anti-
Bush Infrastructure ment disclaring the result was "a
thorough violation of the Anti-
Bush Infrastructure."
Washington, Nov. 7- (UPI)—President Coolidge today sent congratulatory messages to President-Elect Hoover and Vice-President-elect Charles W. Clinton.
"The success of our party with your election to the presidency and the endorsement of the administration are a great satisfaction to me. With this office you will be able to office in contentment. I send you my most cordial congratulations on your victory, and to yourself and Mrs. Hope Holmes, in which Mrs. Cochlear wins."
Doctor Lewis resigned as president of the college last spring to devote his time to religion work. D. C. Schultz, acting in the capacity of president.
Coolidge Congratulations to Hoover and Curti
Emperor, Nov. 7- (UIP) -The resignation of Dr. Frederick W. Lewis as dean of the school of religion at the College of Emperor will be effective Nov. 15. Doctor Lewis, who has been president of the college for ten years, will become associate executive to the College of the Biblical Seminary in New York.
--immediately the result was known,
Scott McMichelle head of the Anti-
Bush Infrastructure ment disclaring the result was "a
thorough violation of the Anti-
Bush Infrastructure."
His message to Hoover read:
College of Emporia Loses President by Resignation
Weather United Press
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably unsettled and cooler Thursday. Light frost.
Stock Prices Soar High as Hoover Vote Mounts
New York, Nov. 7. (UPI) Wall street followed up the Hoyer hand tied today with a booming bull market.
Traders on the stock and curb + change bought stocks heavily and the volume of dealings tool an effort to keep up with 10 to 19 points in the early dealings.
Edward O. Sisson Speaks to Large Hill Convocation
Western Educator Says
Our Democracy Faces
an Educational
Girl Child
Crisis
"We are living in an educational crisis," said Prof. Edward O. Stisson, of Rudolph College, Portland, Ore., in advance of this morning. "This crisis is extirpating over a great period of time, embracing many events, the outcome of which is in doubt. There is a need for a sense of crisis in America, in our society."
Professor Sisson outlined democracy from the plains of Plato to the present day. He taught that children and philippers should be the learner of the world.
University Doetens Thinkers
"University instruction is concerned with the development of thinkers, with the ability to think straight and to think through. Thinkers are needs."
"The crisis confronting the people now is not a mad and tragic crisis, but a generation crisis, and is concerned not just with how we treat the older gentle们 in the most beaten the forcecreators of decay and fall. Since this is our crisis and our country is the most powerful and prominent in the world, our crisis has become a world crisis."
Americans Confuse Democracy
"The minds of the American people are confounded about democracy." Professor Sisson continued. "They are unable to determine what democracy is. They suffer from the illusion that democracy is here, and was present before it." The Greek form of democracy. The Greek form of government was an obliteracy. The success or failure of the Greek form of government is as nothing compared with our forms for all forms of democracy is by far the difficult.
"The word tendency today is to prosecue a verdict on Democracy. We have been told that the enemy beater and the property holder, it is hard to tell which is the most distraction. The fashion, at present, is of democracy as a failure. The moment of democracy as a failure. The truth is that America is just starting to become more disenchanted. Of the cent of adults in America were disenchained. Only for the last five years have women been allowed to vote."
Most Modernize Education
"The present crisis," he said, "contains in whether or not we are going to be able to mold education to fit the new type of living fast enough to avoid catastrophe. The solving of the present crisis." The present day university student.
Professor Sisson has been eminent a his work in philosophy for some time. He spent his boyhood in Kansas and taught at the Kansas Agricultural College.
He will speak again this afternoon at 4:39 in central Administration auditorium on the question "Some Angles in Democratic Education."
Whiteman Here Monday
Will Present Program That Was Given in New York
"We're expecting probably the biggest crowd of the season next Monday," Donald M. Swearborn of the orchestra come here to play, "but Donn Donald M. Swearborn of the orchestra."
Whitman and his orchestra will present the same program here that has been recorded for decades. They will be at New York, New York, when their transcontinental tour was opened, according to a statement released by the orchestra.
Whitman is and is to have played over 600 concerts in the United States, Canada, Belgium, the Netherlands, Belgium and Holland, in many cases in the season's record receipts and invariably to crowded homes. He played three years ago to an
Most of Whiteman's program next Monday night will be along the jazz order, according to the program sent to the orchestra here; filling the main part of the program. The program will be given in the university auditorium at 8:30 p.m. the following day.
New York University is offering a course to women students teaching the buying of good clothes.
HOOVER POLLS RECORD ELECTORAL VOTE IN THE BIGGEST POLITICAL LANDSLIDE OF COUNTRY'S HISTORY
Seventy-five Per Cent of Total Votes Counted Show G. O. P. Candidate to Be Leading 3 to 2; Incomplete Returns Indicate That Smith Carried But 8 States
New York, Nov. 7—(UP) —Hertzert Hoover will enter the White House next March 1 with the greatest popular support ever given a president.
Smith Quits Politics
Returns tabulated up to 3 p. m. today by the United Press gave him 17, 196,186 votes in yesterday's election, compared with 12,377,527 for his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith. Perhaps 25 per cent of the vote still was to be counted.
Early Estimates Show Over Half of Eligible Students Cast Votes
South said he would always retain his interest in public affairs, but was defiant to his statement that he would be a candidate for office.
New York, Nov. 7, (U.P.) Governor Alfred E. Smith is in through with politics, he an-nounced today.
Approximately 450 Absentee Ballots Were Cast; 200 Home to Vote
"I certainly don't expect to run for public office again," he said. "I couldn't stand any more of it." He added, "I don't want it to life to it and I have no private."
From early estimates today, it was learned that as high as 900 students attended the university, the ballots yesterday either directly or by the absence method. Out of the 100 counties in Kansas about 90 were reported to persons attending the University.
An unusually large crowd was on the street, and out the polls of the city, but in the afternoon the attendance became more nearly, something to the authorities. Mr. Culver asked the scientific science said that about twice as many student voted today as two
Approximately 450 absentee votes were received at the county court house, while it is believed that some 300 absentees voted. About 50 K. U. people went to Missouri to vote. Student voters living in Missouri approve approx. number of 200 ballot
Exact figures on the student vote from the University will be published at a later date.
'Jayhawk Wabble' Friday
Proceeds to Defray Expenses of Pep Organizations
The first I' o'buck party of the season will be the be 'Jaywalkk Bunny' Friday night. The party is sponsored by the two Hill Pill pop organizations, the Kooke Children's Hospital and the
Last year each of the pop organizations gave a separate party, an event with the football team and the expenses to the football gam with Nebraska. In addition to combine the two this year, half of the fund was used for the Memorial fund. Both the Ku Kau and the Jay James received manicure and shaving fees. The team at Lincoln last fall, and th funds from the party Friday night will be used to aid the organization.
Friday night has been kept an open date for the party, it being the only one that is authorized for that night. According to Dear Woodell, chairman of the Rocky Mountain and the Jay Jones are doing their utmost to make this an even better party than the "Jaywalk" of all time. Like "Kenny" Kenny's orchestra he purchased before Friday from members of the organizations.
Topeka Sociology Course for Extension Division
Particularly for social workers a course in Social Case Work will be organized in Topeka Monday evening, Nov. 12, at the Y. W. C. A., by Guy V. Kecber, secretary of extension Division, the University Extension Division.
There are many people interested in the course, who will take it for personal benefit or for college credit. The Department of Sociology may send Monday night for sixteen weeks, for two hours credit. The Department of Sociology is providing the course.
Men outnumber the women two to one this year at the University of Idaho. There are 633 women and 1179 men attending I. U.
+ On the face of returns, Smith came only Alahanna, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Rhode Island for a total of 87 electoral votes.
Utah in Doubt
Utsah still was doubtful, with Howe, leading, 45,202 to 34,271, after 346 of the state's 819 precincts had been heard from.
Never without Utah, However had 440
electored voters, 36 more than Harrington's previous record of 401 in 1920.
With Utah he would have 444.
Hower was abased in all other states, and in only three of them the result seemed at all doubtful - Montana, Texas and Utah. The Republican nominee gored ahead of South in future elections from North Carolina to Georgia, and even more or less increase it as rural counties in but state completed their returns.
Of the states in which Governor Smith made formal speeches during his term, only one—Missouchettia—came to vote for him.
Clapper Bed and lead to come Way
A Republican Conference
He oversee has carried both houses of Congress with him by increased Republican majorities. American President Obama, who has been亿豪, have spoken recently for continuation of position of the Candidates administration. However, a special election
Other interpretations, probably will be placed on the result. Some will see in it a vote of confidence in the Republican party; others will regard it as evidence that Hoover, and others may feel that religious feeling had much to do with the outcome. Just what elements were decisive is a subject for endless debate, but some people were influential in different localities. Crushing as Smith's defeat has been—Hooover's electoral vote exceeds that of the Cologne handlelde—he has demonstrated great popularity and influence in the ratio than the rate in the electoral college.
The most surprising element of Smith's defeat was his loss of New York, the state which has four times the population of Colorado and a Cooting handleliffe. Many Republicans in New York, who had supported him, did not support him for president. His New York City vote was not sufficient to overcome the terrified uptake of the Republican
Equally surprising was the breaking of the Solid South—and Howver's victory in old Virginia, the mother of presidents and capital of the old Confederacy.
About 1 a.m, today Governor Smith, facing the figures they poured in, admitted defeat and sent a telegram to Hoover which said:
While Whitney was expected to run strong in the South, few anticipated the turnover in Virginia and the strong race in Florida and Texas. Recall that McCain, who served as factors, and in all of the southern States, the voters, broke away from their regular Democratic party leadership, practically 100 per cent behind Smith.
"I congratulate you heartily on your victory and extend to you my sincerest good wishes. For your health and happiness and for the success of your学业."
From now on Hunter belongs to the nation. He now leases much of his privacy and comes, with his turnover, to turn upon its White House family. Even during the four months before his inauguration March 4 next, he must under the law, submit to the justice department a secret service guard.
One Kansas Democrat Elected to National House
One Democrat and seven Republicans were elected by the various districts in Kansas to the United States to serve on the Senate yesterday, the return today showed.
The bone Democrat is W. A. Ayres,
The Republican are M. P. Lamberton,
U. S. Guyer, W. H. Sprague, H.
C. Sprague, C. I. Sparta and
Clifford R. Hope.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Svcrt Editor
Campus Editor
Koreanese Maker
Night Editor
Milford Humorist
Alamodie Editor
Chauvin Editor
Cudley Editor
Braunby Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Dewar Vernal
Associate Editor
William Dangerberg
Koreanese Maker
Milford Humorist
Alamodie Editor
Cudley Editor
Braunby Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Mildred Edwards
Warren Palm
Warren Palm
Alice Button
Betty Powell
Betty Powell
Simon Foster
Janice Hardy
Jennie Johns
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
Ann't Advertising Mar. Berenice Patelaink
Ann't Advertising Mar. Janette Jarrelle
Location
Business Office K, U. 40
News Room K, U. 2
Night Connection 270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurisprudence at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered an second-class mail matter. Section 17, 19, 10; at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928
THE ROCK CHALK PASSES
**THE ROCK CHALK PASSES**
* Rock Chalk, Jaghawk, KUooo, the famous Kansas fighting yell which has two renowned games and is reputed to have led the Twentieth Kansas resurgent to victory, is passing. No longer it is recorded the first honors in Campus tradition. Even the chess leader has dismixed and oddities to give it life. New students are unamused with it and the old students suppress yawns when it is suggested. Perhaps the full meaning of it has not been caught by the present body, perhaps the leaders do not catch it properly — there are many ways of diagnosing what life the Rock Chalk. But the fact remains that its is no longer given in the endure and rhythm which made it famous. Is it true that the day of the Rock Chalk is passed?"
GERMANY GOES FORWARD
German aviation which had the most successful year in its history, still outlasts that of every other country in the world. Between January 1 and September 1 the airlines of the Lufthansa, the leading German air service, covered approximately 500,000 miles and carried more than 700,000 passengers. Germany has held the attention of the world by the flight of the Bremen and the Graf Zeppelin. During the time aviation was restricted in Germany their people developed gliders which were able to stay in the air for remarkable periods of time.
German triumphs have not been limited to aviation. Recently the standard Oil Company paid the consolidated dye makers of Germany a large sum of money for their knowledge of a process by which oil could be taken from coal. Thus Germany still leads the world in manufacture of dye-stuffs and chemicals.
Germany was crushed miserably for a time after the war. She had lost men and wealth. Her manufacturing interests were destroyed and her position among nations was unenviable. But she still has the leading scientists and still can produce geniuses, Eventually, perhaps, Germany will be a stronger nation than ever before.
REPARATIONS
new efforts on the part of Germany to effect a new plan for paying her war debt seem doomed to failure almost before they start. There is no doubt that they will fail if all the principal countries interested maintain their present position in the matter. There are several reasons for such a conclusion. Almost all the countries which took part in the war owe money to the United States. In addition to this Belgium, France, and Italy owe money to Great Britain. Obviously Great Britain is not going to pay the United States without demanding money from her own debtors, France, Italy and Belgium think that they can pay their own debts only with money obtained from Germany. The present annuity demanded from Germany under the Dawes plan amounts to about $900,000,000 yearly.
The present annuity demanded from Germany under the Dawes plan amounts to about $600,000,000 yearly. France's war debt amounts to annual payments of $187,000,000, Italy's to $48,000,000, Belgium has claims of $50,000,000 years against Germany,
and England wants $180,000,000
anually from some source to pay
the United States. German experts are
demanding a 40 per cent reduction
on the present annuity. With such a
reduction it would be impossible for other countries to pay the $250,000,
000 demanded by the United States
each year. Other countries certainly
are not going to reduce the annuity
when they have to have money to pay
the United States.
Germany fought in the war and lost, and in this case it seems that the loser must pay the debts.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE WEST
Herbert Hoover, termed by his critics a colorless candidate, has defended Governor Alfred E. Smith, the vivid personality that thrilled thousands with his oratory and mad himself the most talked-of and most talked-against presidential candidate the United States has seen since the days of William Jennings Bryan. It fact it was unnecessary for Mr Hoover to obtain as many votes he did in order to be credited with a handlade. This was a super-kindle something deeper than the person abilities of the two men was involved The West and the small towns of all sections of the country introduce themselves to New York and the metropolitan East. Governor Smith was an representative of New York—its spirit and belief—as its scraper and subways. Dramatically he upalied to the voters of alien extraction and to these prohibition-booting residents of East side and West side Yet the final decision rested with the "nine o'clock town," the "Mai street" and the great open spaces. It was thundered to the Eart today. But who really suffered this defoe—Governor Smith or the Democratic party? Will the decision of the electorate of 1923 be likely to eliminate either from national politics? No. The Democratic party has hone been rankable for its ability to sustain decent yet reorganize to perform its new function in a two-party government. Then, too, the so-called breaking up of the solid South is far from complete, even though Florida and one or two other states of Dixi proved themselves more dry and anti-Tammany than Democratic.
Neither will the Republican victory eliminate Governor Smith. The force he represents are growing so steadily that yesterday's defeat may prove merely an incident to them. Perhaps some day they will effect a new political alignment of the sections—then the election returns may tell a different story. But that is not the case now.
Yesterday New York and the metropolitan East were confident of their ability, alone and unaided, to direct the destiny of the United States. Then came the lesson in geography. New York discovered the West.
An Sherlock Holmes said, "There's always a woman in the race." Just try to identify the one who took the money from the Athletic Office safec—"she wore a small hat and was well dressed."
The world is not indifferent to its spiritual destiny. It flounders in doubt, grief and uncertainty, but its problems are heavy on its mind and heart. It speaks through the printing press. In books we hear the world's confession of faith and of luck of faith, its loyalty to old states and high hopes for future ones. Here the world judges its own past and prophesies it a future.
Today's Best Editorial
THE UNEASY CONSCIENCE
It is curious to note that these aniselies are typical not of maturity but of verdant and ferment youth. The book's title, "An Isle of Youth," marks of its own youthfulness. If the books of the day are so many signs and symptoms, then it appears that civilization is indeed scarce grown to its present state, in a lot of onence knocked out of it.
Acquaintance with the more serious books of the day reveals some clear lessons. The old standards are fallen into doubt while new ones are not yet chosen. It tells of a revival of the pagan spirit and the strength it casts doubt on man's spiritual responsibility. It offers many promises of success. It offers strange assortment of doctrines for a new and handsome civilization. It reveals moments of doubt, reaction or confusion.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Many Students at K.U. Are Spending Less Than a Dollar a Day on Meals
A good part of the University of Kansas menus less than a dollar a day for their meals, according to M. Esch et al. M.Evans, manager of the cafeteria. At least, the students who frequent the cafeteria 60. Breakfast tickets average around 16 cents, hunch tickets around $2 cents and dinner tickets about the same. The week's meal ticket reaches $5 for the average student. "Students can get a fair, balanced diet for $5 a week,"
{"Inside Stuff"}
Jeeting Pilate wouldn't win for an answer to "What is truth?" He wasn't Mozart.helzah.
Some persons today expect to answer the question, "What is news?" and they are mostly young people who have a long time yet to live.
If the automobile hits you, that then becomes a change in the environment of other persons, and that does not get into the paper.
"News," in its broadest extension, is any change in the environment which affects you. When you walk down the street and see an automobile approaching, you are getting news. But in news only to you, and so doesn't get into the news.
The newspaperman's problem is not to decide, "What is news?" It is the pragmatic one; "What is news for this edition of my newspaper?"
INTELLECTUAL ADVANCEMENT
Our Contemporaries
Twelve thousand, seven hundred and ninety-four naugative attended colleges and universities in the United States of which 104 were enrolled in Indiana institutions last year. 50 students were enrolled in limit enrollment to 10 per student each year, chosen on the basis of scholarship and character but the list of Indiana students waited for the fall semester of 2016. 40, Patriche 3, and Delia 3.
Only a few institutes make restrictions on terroir enrollment. Penceco, a well-known institution in colored student. An emailed one unknowingly but never has admitted another. The article of the letter asks that it be read by the statement, "We cannot admit young colored women but are glad to have Pennsylvania colored boys?" Smith, Wellley, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Raleigh, Yale, Howard, Dartmouth, Ambrose, Brown, Boston, Indiana, Wisconsin, California and others who admit colored students on white persons."
0
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Reports show that nongroov made exceptional records in scholarship in some instances in 1928. Colored students were elected to Phil Berta Kappa in 1934, and to Minnesota and Kansas universities. A June graduate at Bryn Miver had a cum laud record. Twenty-four-master's and three doctor's degrees were earned by him. University of Cincinnati, norgroov won first prizes in oratory and art contests and a second place in a literary contest. The prize for the best student missed introduction in 1928, but by a macro at Indiana university.
Less than a century ago the colored race was in a state of slavery and its oppression. The need for culture, where opportunities have been offered
THE WRONG IDEA
College is an especially good place for the growth of wrong ideas. They abound in all parts of the campus. In the business school for instance, eco-tourism is used to feed a bushel of fertilizer and subtracting a man, n a shovel, to find the yield. This is palliative, but not effective. College is in psychology again, the various "tests" have so narrow an interpretation, and so many exceptions, as to be virtually meaningless as for an academic degree. Yet there are more fertile field for interior events.
SAVING THE FUTURE
FROG BRAND SLIKERS are guaranteed waterproof, made of light-weight material with a polyurethane coating. A genuine glue will keep the slickers in place.
HOW DRY I AM
FROG BRAND
NEWS
JUST
THAT
FROG BRAND SLICKERS
**Mr. Evans says. "They soon learn to buy carefully and to select the simple but substantial foods."**
FROG BRAND SLICKERS are obtainable at men's stores, haberdathers and department stores. Get pairs — TODAY H. M. SAWYER & SON
They like to eat and coffee for breakfast, various kinds of soup for lunch and a heavier meal including meat for dinner. They are also eating at the cafeteria take ice宴 at least once a day. One day last 14 kilometers are eaten at noon. More vegetable are being eaten in the morning and white wheat bread is preferred to white. Students who are other taking vegetables are led to try them as soon as possible. The cafeteria is a busy place, morning, noon and night with hundreds of students continually rushing in during the serving hours. Most of them are served for their meals, longer for the evening meal than others, but all have learned the art of passing rapidly by the service meeting their food and traveling.
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE . MASS.
Not only does the cafeteria benefit the student of limited means so far as meals are concerned, it also benefits by furnishing employment to students. The student employees at the cafeteria with the exception of cooks, janitors and the office assistant are University students. They attend three of four hours a day at the cafeteria, depending on the work and make their grades.
The cafeteria has been in operation
since September 1927 with Mrs.
Ferns in charge.
Katherine Man
than these impressive gradings for putting pegs in holes or **counting stones**. Science in all its branches can easily give the wrong idea. It is dogged to work out what to look for when we want scientists on the campus grow hairy saying, "I don't know" and "We can't tell," science gives a hope that mechanical engineering will be able to make life happen; significance beneath the microscope and cannot be evaluated. They forget that a nerve preparation on a skin specimen requires a short time they foretold that education today, presents large approximations.
In literature, the great authors are directed. Their art is made out to show how important an idea is, so they appear, in the wrong idea. Style, in literature, is like the skeleton, in life; it serves to support an idea or conception. There is the trouble. The skeleton has no something tangible to teach have fastened on skeletons, or formulate on approximation that are beneficial only monular as each student competes with others for them on this way through school.
Then too, the campus as a whole is deceitful. Its rail; rail! rail!, its
THE MORNING AFTER
"Your afficiency, your competency, your health, and your future can be superb under a super number of sleep." So said the former Cornell university at that institution that conversation program this week in an article on its theme of conversation addresses, and the sagacity of that brief remark warrant something more than a race.
Actual university life tends to the spaceship. Or probably more correctly the response of the student to university work tend to be spatialize. Assignments, class rectifications, sections per class, are encumbered per tuition. The student almost know what to expect from day to day, and uncertainty and vagueness about an assignment is more accessible as far as administrative pennons.
Pipe Convert Ends Agonizing Tobacco Hunt
New York, N. Y.
June 30, 1926
I started smoking on cigarettes, but after meeting a young lady for whom man who smoked pipe had a greater charm, I unraptively swished to one
---
Then my amy began, I tried one brand of tobacco after another, always waking on the theory that the more you paid for tobacco, the better it was.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gottlieber
The Hawk's Nest
Kansas University seems to have a new yell. At least it was in evidence at the game last Saturday. Here it is.
I tried imported special mixtures.
I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.
All to no avail.
Then came the day I ordered Ugi clothing and a small bag from the certain brand. I was wondering, and in a crucial moment we were in touch, and when after the morning flight, I got up to find the familiar blue jacket on ibailing
"Cimon! Cimon! Es git vm! Es git em! Rowstead-to-stoeast-dub-buj-hi? -Corfellowham-pa-nuot!"
Correspondence
Nothing has separated from my pipe, or my pipes from Likeworth, since then.
On second thought I decided that my first letter was entirely too easy on you. As a member of the sex which is disgustingly conceived, you are an exceptionally rabid example. I support it, and you should give the girl back home to whom you write isn't as highly cultured as you are, and that you are sure that she doesn't understand the world as H. Bently can because he's been about, and that's what I'm going to say, that I'm going to tar and father. Be sure you aren't the man!
The Week's Best Wiseracks
Sir:
Gunningly yours,
Maude
The Week's Best Wiscracks
"He (Smith) has stopped too low to conquer."—Charles Evans Hughes, battled at Buffalo, N.Y.
Yours very truly,
(signed) David Froedman, Jr.
"If the papa wanted the United States, he would have bought it when President Obama was in office." —Mrs. Genevieve C. Thompson daughter of the late Champ Clock at a funeral.
Submitted by J. S. H.
A news report states that the crabbing season has just closed in Maryland. Well! Well! What prompted the Scailators to leave?
-Hugh Bently
(signed) David Freedman, Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
It is not in the actual university educational system then, that the fault lies. Outside influence, attention to duties which are absolutely beyond the control of the institution, employment of spare time—these are the things which the Cornet president had in mind as the disruption forces in smooth-running college life. He was indirectly looking for scopes for the cause of lost sleep.
That which is treasured most highly often times is that which can be lost most easily. Good health is one thing
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XNVI Wednesday, November 7, 1928 No. 47
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
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
Dr. Leonard G. Intervention will lecture on "Mental Rehabiess" in the audition of the Administration building. Thursdays, 8:30 a.m., PROF. E. H. WHEELER.
NAOMI DAESCHNER, Chuncellar.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet in the rest room in Administration building, Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. All members are requested to bring their laptops.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll members, and prologues
Wednesday injuvit. Nov. 7, at 7:45, in the English conference room, 609 France Bridge
Lazarell should never have started it in the first place. Except for Adam, he made more military for mankind than any man in history. He was the great medieval authority on the chieftain of galmary, and the deplorable institutions which he originated have left young men impoverished ever since his death. King Arthur's day who waited maturely for some knight erupt to hit the dragon at her front door? She has been repelled on the scale of human size by a monster. The young woman of oldy has no time for ages or dragons. She does not sit at home in the castle watching wavily for the glitter of golden armor on the billop. Any young man could use the telephone to find her and
"DUTCH DATES"
LYLE GIFFORD.
that is not biotanty enjoyed. Its presence is unrestricted and unimprisoned to the daily routines of life. It has fisted upon it stranger and tadden, which could easily have been averted. It receives the brunt of human anger in mischief. It is clearly cleared, and is able to observe when mistreated.
"An hour before midnight is better than two hoursleep after midnight," philosophy学者 a bewildered grandfather—and his theory has not been tested. He is brushed up to be hired by the modern college student. The outside influences and duties which dislance carefully planned study routine, which produce drewsy behavior are overrated, which in the end produces decelerating grades are over at work. Health is taken for a attack of poker chips, and the student is the holder of the cards. He play to win, but is in the zone of often-faces, daily fatigue kann.
arrest the engine of his car to catch her. When he reaches her at last, his hands out his last "flee" for an entertainment occasion, and leaves the room with a bottle of wine meeting around a chaucherie shop for amusement. This young man decides that it is absolutely impractical for him to stay in the position of elevator boy in a downtown office building, and leaves that every position is filled by a girl. He meets another girl in a restaurant and discovers that womans have taken everything everywhere.
There is a movement afoot upon the campus for an equal sharing of expenses between men and women. The idea is no doubt commendable. There is a taint of graft to the scheme: "Would it not be subduing the wealthy to ask that the young lady pay half the expenses?" Certainly to go to a five dollar show, an artist's choice rather limited. The probable effect, however, would be told in the long run by "father". It makes little difference to the head of the family, but it would out made to out on son or daughter, but the "Dutch Date" system might reveal the truth of the situation, namely, that young men aren't spending as much as they are. The man merely "keeps the books" when it comes to the final analysis.
— Minneapolis Daily
He reads in an ebook text book that "way positives which can be filled with a positive attitude, and a man can't underride them." He gives up hope and becomes a sociologist. He thinks that some philosopher of the Stone Age must have thought out the cloaked phrase: "If the woman wins."
A Feature in Quality and in Value
They're handsome! The suits themselves. The exclusive, durable woolens. The new autumn colors. The new two and three button styles. Skillfully tailored throughout, these suits will give you the very fullest measure of satisfaction. And yet the price is no more than you'd expect to pay for ordinary clothes. They won't last long at this price—
SALUTE
SALUTE
ALWAYS
BEFORE
INSTITUTION
$44
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SOCIETYBRAND SUITS
$ 44
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Senatorial Lis
.
--fed despite the submarine blockade, during the critical latter months of the war.
New York, Nov. 7. —(UP)—The list of United States senators elected yesterday follows;
STATE      SENATOR   PARTY
Hibernia, H. A. Assem, Dem.
Cattalonia, H. J. Clinton, Dem.
Connecticut, F. C. Wakelet, Rep.
Deleware, R. G. Townsend Jr., Dem.
Florida, P. Tramuel1, Dem.
Illinois, O. F. Glem, Dem.
Indiana, A. R. Robinson, Dem.
Maryland, P. L. Colerbourg, Dem.
Massachusetts, A. H. Vandenberg, Rep.
Minnesota, H. S. Shiphead, Farm-La.
Mississippi, H. D. Stephens, Dem.
Missouri, Dem.
( Doubilt) ( Doubilt)
Nebraska, R. B. Howell, Rep.
Nevada, K. Pittman, Dem.
New Jersey, H. F. Kern, Rep.
Mississippi, H. D. Stephens, Rep.
New Mexico, ( short term ) ( Doubilt)
New York, R. S. Coopeland, Dem.
North Dakota, L. J. Fexner, Dem.
New Mexico, ( short term ) ( Doubilt)
Rhoe Island, ( Doubilt)
Tennessee, K. McKeller, Dem.
Texas, T. Connolly, Dem.
Tennessee, L. F. Greene, ( fall term )
Vermont, F. L. Greene, Dem.
Virginia, C. A. Swanson, Dem.
Washington, ( Doubilt)
West Virginia, ( Doubilt)
Wyoming, ( Doubilt)
Announcements
A meeting of all women interested in a rifle firing will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, in the Robinson gymnasium for or not, if you are interested, you are requested to come to the meeting. Former members are also asked to attend.
Catherine Crowley, manager
Ku Ku meeting at 7:45 p. m. in Fraser hall.
Bob Carr, president.
Practice hours for the University rifle teams have been assigned and firing will begin Monday, Nov. 12.
Any woman enrolled in the University is eligible to compete in female teams, but not in R.O.T.C. are eligible for the men's teams.
Helen Renz, secretary
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Prof. W, C. Stevens, 1121 Louisville street.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will need at 8 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Dorothy Gregg, president.
All those interested in trying out for the stage craft department of the dramatic club should see Prof. Allen Crafton at once.
Alice Gaskill, president.
The W. A. A. picture will be taken at Squires Friday, Nov. 9, at 12:30 p.m. All W. A. A. members be present.
W. A. A. will meet, Wednesday,
Nov, 7; to 4:30 p.m., in the W. A.
A room. No board meeting will be held
everybody out.
The chorus practice will be held in Robinson gymnastics Thursday, Nov 8, at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle
Madge Gaunt, president
Tau Sigma will meet in Rotterdam gymnasium Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p. m. All members should be there promptly.
Quill Club will meet in the res-
ident's administration booth at 7:30 p.m.
and are requested to bring their dios,
Everyone is asked to bring emuis
Naomi Daesebner, chancellor.
Furious Husband Forces Wife to Eat Cigarettes
San Francisco, Nov. 7, (UP) — Some smokers can't get a cough out of a carboid of cigarettes, but Ms. Cannon is getting to get a divorce out of a package.
According to her complaint on file against David C. Eloards, her husband, became so enraged when he saw her smoking a cigarette that he called the police and sat on her chest and forced her to eat a package of cigarettes one by one.
Topeka, Nov. 7, - (UCP) The Kan-sam dry law is become still drier recently and the authorities say that it is not necessary to prove a driver to be "drunk" in prosecution of anti-drinking laws.
It was ruled by the court that evidence of a driver having taken a drink was sufficient evidence for conviction.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Next Occupants of White House
Phone 255
FRIENDS OF THE BIRD
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hewett, next president and "first lady," are shown here in the garden of their home at Washington. Today they are in their former home at Palo Alto Cal., receiving the congratulations for winning the most sweeping win in the history of presidential balloting.
(United Press)
Herbert Clark Hoovey, Quaker farm in buy-in, climbed rapidly to become one of the world's best-known citizens before he was 50.
A few months under 17, Herbert Hoover decided to go to the university. An engineer he not interested in the new Stanford university opening that fall. (1493.) He could not quality in English and other some subordinates of the university as is described then as now as the possessor of a marvelous memory and a considerable organizing ability. In his early twenties, over 21 years old, he was graduated.
Financially Successful
In 1890, he was making $15,000 a year, but he quit his Australian job for a better one in China. First, however, he returned to California and married Louis Henry, who was a freshman of the university during his senior year.
In the next 14 years Heover became head of an international consulting engineer firm, with offices in New York, Sun Francisco, London, Melbourne, Shanghai, St. Petersburg and Mandalay. He traveled in all corporeal engineering jobs, and at one time had 150,000 men under him.
Handles Food Situation
Then the night of Belgium began to harry the world. It was within the German lines, but Germany could not spare food for its 10,000,000 population. Hoverer was trapped. He needed a shipment, travelled from Berlin to London to Paris, set up an organization, borrowed money for Belgium, and arranged for hundreds of aliphoids of the French army to arrive from the United States made up much of his organization, which he had to conduct through a constant series of crises because of the possibility of the French invasion. The Hoverer Commission for Belgian relief 350,000,000 of food] month into Belgium, and kept up the work after the United States entered the war. The United Nations taken over the direction.
When war was declared by the United States, Hoover was made food administrator by President Wilson, who introduced the new department wide powers. This organization transacted more than $9,000,000,000 worth of business in the form of selling food in huge lots. It was created with keeping the allied nations
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1024 Mass.
A STITCH in TIME saves BUYING new shoes! Don't wait too long.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
2 doors, work of Irmæl
It Will Pay You
Secretary of Commerce
After the Armintice Hoover returned to Washington, he and wound up the affairs of the wartime organizations he headed. The New Yorkers were so intent on dental nomination, and he got 13 votes on convention. Hoover built a new house at Palo Alto, where Stanley Kubricks had hardened Samming him to Florida, however, and named him Secretary of Commerce. He was 46 years old.
However promptly want to work and transformed his department, a new and weak addition to the divisions of the army, was stronger. In seven and one-half years he extended its activities to every nation of the earth and nearly
In the middle of all this, in 1922, the Russian rebel efforts in a time when the Bolsheviks called on for a small effort to accronyze 700,000 refugees of the Mississippi.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. stuccio who wish brief
courses in shortfall, typewriting
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
Eight moving pictures including "Ramona" and "Winges" will be shown on the campus of the University of Minnesota this year. This is being done to give those interested in the film a chance to test their ability.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
Haircut 25c
Shave 20c
U. P Gives Special Rate
Round Trip Fare to Milwaukee
Will Be $20.09
announces change in prices
Sample Barber Shop
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
921 Massachusetts St.
836 Mass. St.
Students desiring to make the Marquette football game at Milwaukee will be allowed a special round trip to Milwaukee and then travel railroad. The rate is effective beginning Nov. 8 and lasts until Nov. 12. Although there will be no special flight, students attending the Milwaukee train, the rates are effective on all Union PACA trains. The football team will be taken by Coach Hargues to Kauai City tomorrow night. The student will leave for Milwaukee tomorrow night, arriving in Milwaukee Friday morning with plenty of time to rest up from the trip before the game. Sat.
Repair Work a Specialty
Riding Horses To Rent
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving
On every job.
Phone 161
Education Instructors Attend State Meeting
The annual sessions of the Kanman-
teachers' association at Topkapi,
Kyiv, Fort St. George, occupying the attention of the faculty and students of the School of Educa-
tion.
No classes in the school of education will meet those two days. Education students are expected to attend at least one session.
"They're just as wild as they ever were, especially the boys," and a University of Washington oldtimer. "The way they change, but the students never do."
LOST: Yellow gold ring with white gold and black enamel crested. K. and Junior College on Creat. Business Office. Return to Kansai Business Office.
V
Want Ads
--in
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
EXPERT TUTORING in Algebra,
Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry.
Easy rates. Call West.
phone 1701. —48
One of the greatest stories ever filmed — Hundreds in Lawrence have already seen it.
LOST: Large black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. Call 141.—50
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
IT'S HERE NOW!
Colleen Moore
in
"Lilac Time"
The unanimous verdict is—
A Wonder Picture
By all means SEE IT
Shows 3-7-9 Mat. 10-10 Eve. 10-50
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur
Friday - Saturday
"BROTHERLY LOVE"
Eli Wamego and the famous Jerry in a specialty
LOST—One camera—3-A Craffex, in black leather case. Call 934. Reward. —19
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
JACHINES RENTED by week or month. Repair all makes of machines. Hematitism our specialty.
Singer Sewing Machine Company. $ 838 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 584. -52
LOST— between a dark blue breeze (tittle tam) at 1209 Olio and Green hall; Reward. Return to 1209 Ohio, or phone 1601.
FOR SALE — Three-story house in fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fraternity of moderate size. A bargain at the price. Less than one-half price. For information call 961W4. -51
HESS DRUG STORE
Beauty Shoppe
Phone 537 742 Mass
Wichita Sunday and Daily Papers
Marcel - - 75c
DALE PRINT SHOP
Invitations
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
1027 Mass.
Business Opportunity
THIS is an exceptional opportunity for some red-blooded, aggressive college man to make money and at the same time to gain a valuable sales experience while still in college.
Phone 228
The popular and fascinating Cross Country Six 4-passenger sportphaeton-finished in individual college colors, is the product.
Some one student in each college will act as the Jordan sales representative—and make real money.
Complete details can be had by personally addressing Mr. L. F. Murphy, Sales Manager, Jordan Motor Car Company, Inc., East 152nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
[Name]
VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilbjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The Other Numbers
Will Durant, *Philosopher* December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews, *Asiatic Explorer* February 1st
Stephen S. Wise, *Jewish Rabbi* March 22nd
Will Rogers, *Humorist* April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Whiteman Concert Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office 4000 good seats
Season Tickets $2.00
Get yours now!
With Student Enterprise Ticket 2.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1928
PAGE FOUR
Y. M. Cabinet Flans for Special Prayer Services Next Week
World Peace Dinner Scheduler
for Friday Night, Foreign
Students Guests
Plains have been made for a world peace dinner to be held Friday, Nov. 9, at 6 p. m., in the University cafeteria with foreign students invited as guests. The event is called evening which was held Sunday in the home of Sam Carter, mountaintower secretary a program of prayer well was also discussed.
Following the opening devolutionals which were led by Arthur Gluck, c390, Mr. Pike was appointed man of the committee to plan for prerecess work, was read and approved.
From 8 to 8:26 each morning of next week, I Y. M. C., A. members are invited to participate in special prayer services, which will be held in Little Theater, Franer hall, Mr. Carrot, will lend the discussions, while the leader is set to be chosen to preside over the more formal worship.
Bill Newman, gr, is to have charge of the international phase of the world peace dinner Friday. All who attended will be bringing a foreign guest with him or special guest. Also men and their dates are asked to be present. Tickets may be obtained at the Y, M, Hall or hall or from members of the cabinet.
The culled group Sunday night accepted the resignation of Phil Power—p-£2.50; community service chair to choose a successor in his two weeks.
Prior plans for the coming financial campaign were also discussed. The $4 million budgeted budge$ made mode. The II present planned $350 towards the work of the firm.
Light refreshments were served later in the evening by Mrs. Carter.
Arctic Explorer to Speak
Vilhjalmur Stefansson Will Tal
in Auditorium Nov. 13
Villainah Stefanonoff, noted the explorer, author and lecturer, who will speak here in the Auditorium Tuesday evening. Nov. 13, will be one of five speakers attending off the Kansas State Teachers Association in Topeka. Nov. 7 and 8.
He is schulted to make several other addresses in Kangsa also, coming here Nov. 13, and appearing in Chengqi the next day.
The reservation block for his address here will be placed in Robinson gymnasium during the convocation Wednesday morning, the gridramp at Monmouth University, Monday evening. Nov. 12, during the concert by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. Reservations for the community lecture course, featuring Valerie Stokey, will be held on Nov. 13 have reached the 1500 mark. Several rumored tickets which barracks and but have not yet been received will boost the reservations. Reservations may be made at 10am or from gymnasium building, or by calling 7U 28.
Northeastern's million dollar project for providing a retiring allowance for elderly professors received a broadly in a gift of $85,000. The plan is to operate in such a way that an aging figure, about 65, a professor will begin to receive an income which will approximate one-half of the retirement benefits received during the five years immediately preceding retirement.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to "disases of the Stomach and Surgery X-Rays and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Glesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's
Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
City Noted in "Aeneid"
Interests Archeologists
Rome, New. $\textcircled{1}$ (Science Service — Ruins of Bartino, scene of incidents in Virgil's "Aeneid," have been dug into by the Italian archaeologist intimately associated with the west coast of the Greek perinuum oppose the heel of Italy. In the "Aeneid," Hellenus, son of Prinn, and his wife Andromache, became rubers of this part of the country and built a house in the pattern after the famous Pray.
McNish Bottling Works
886 Vermont Phone 198
Dr. Luigi Ugiolini, head of the mission, has reported recent discoveries of five beautiful sites of Greek origin at Butrutto, one site possibly built by ancient Greeks. Remains of the different civilizations that occupied the site were found; bone knives of the probistic stone age, buckles from the bronze age, ruins of the Greek and Roman town, burial tombs of the fifth century A.D.
Movies Taken of Planets
Scientists Applaud As Jupiter
Crosses Screen
(Science Service)
Washington, Nov. 7- S scientists attending the meeting of the American Optical Society at the Bureau of Standards, passed from listening to papers on research to see a movie. The star of this movie was a heavenly Jupiter. Junior Jupiter, appearing on the screen for the first time in America.
These motion pictures, the first of their kind ever made, are the work of Prof. W. H. Wright, of the Lick Observer, and Meer, director of the research laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company. Every minute or so during the filming process, the make photo after photograph of Jupiter with the observatory's great 38-inch telescope. Jupiter turns complex as it approaches the results could only be obtained when the planet was fairly high in the sky, it was necessary to repeat this on several other nights. Thus every assignment left its record on the sensitive plates.
Jupiter came into view, slowly and steadily turning as if driven by an electric motor. The great red spot, and other details of its surface familiar to astronomers passed across Jupiter's surface. Its crescent came on to the screen from the side, rapidly approached the planet, then its shadow appeared on the planet's surface. Finally, the pryched dice of the moon fell away when it came into contact with the bright planetary background, though not as dark as the shadow.
Rent-A-Ford
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Painting Display Planned
Facsimile Color Prints Will Be Exhibited Here
"The Department of Painting is planning on exhibition of faceless paintings that will be the great masters of painting from the earliest times down to the present day."
The exhibition will occupy the two galleries of the Department, rooms 325 and 327, east Administration Building. A public until the end of November.
The exhibition will include reproductions of masteries of some of the greatest artists of all times. Beside the works on display, a group of Pompii the exhibition will attempt to present a fairly chronological survey of the development of painting from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. There will be reproductions in full color shown (a mixture from the cathedral of the Vatican, Rome, and the shadow of the early Ryzantine master, frescoes and aliparpees by the early Italian primitives, works of the Renaissance, and the same paintings by many of the monsters of Flander, Germany and France and hardly a collection of pictures by some of the painters of the last sixty years.
This exhibition of prints comprise only a small part of the very extensive collection which the department has shown during the past few years. It is hoped that the exhibition soon be an comprehensive as any collection of the kind in the country.
Wisconsin Coach Says Collegians Grow Smaller
Madison, Wis., Nov. 7. — UPI College men are growing small and more muscular, said Todd Lomb, cochair at the University of Wisconsin in a speech here
These men are pumped come to school in large care, and consequently are in weak mental and physical condition. They do not engage in the sports offered to them and use easier methods of recreation on the wolf links or tennis courts.
BIBLE STUDIES
Personal and Fraternity
Crested
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK
Printing Company
Bowervock Theater Bldg.
"Where good printing is a habit."
Weaver
Quilted Robes
$10.00
A special purchase from our New York office and we're selling them now. A beautiful Xmas present for a friend. A necessary garment for yourself. Just twenty-five in all and values from $15 to $18
DECIDEDLY NEW BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT STRIKINGLY COLORFUL
FOR THIS WEEK
$10.00
Senator Curtis Gratified With Election Return
Chicago, Nov. 7. —(UP)—"I am gratified with the returns," Senator
Charles Cortiz of Kansas said today, in the first public haa made since his election to the presidency.
SIR ALEXANDER MARSHALL
Mr. Hoover
made a won-
dorable candidi-
tion.
Curius
hally I am
grateful to
Charles Curtis
the American people for the splendid endorsement given the Republican ticket."
Curtis shook hands with everyone including the steward. He said he would be there between trains but that he would have to hurry on to Washington "to get the train."
Organization of the Classical Club was completed at its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 30. The officers of the club are: president, Ruth Warrington; '20c secretary, Logone Knecht; '20c program chairman, Logone Knecht; '04 ctl, chairman, Constitutional committee, Elizabeth Fryer; '29c.
Five University of Oklahoma students will represent their schools in the final competition for the Rhodes scholarships from a list of fifteen applicants.
For Punk's ambulance Phone 119.
—Adv.
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson "The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
A legal battle was waged in Seattle on October 25, when the necessity was tried recently for illegal riding. If the fraternity is found guilty the fine may be as high.
Included with Chancellor E. H. Lillibridge, party attending the Konzert for the Nobel Prize in Literature and Mrs Bea F. Pawson of Tofoten and W. J. Meyer of Gottharden.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Special eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to glazes.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
NOT SO LOUD!
UH- UH-
HEN: "What day'y hear about Googus?"
HEN: "Oh hard heels, mostly."
MANY a man has and better place to advertise than or the heels of his shoes. The cliché* backs, "here I come," "there I go" none of the cowhide heels are on but reasons why rubber heels have thicker padded
And the growing popularity rubber heels is a growing on opportunity for Goodyear. Abigail opportunity because to people walk on Goodyear When foot heels than on any other.
Have you ever stepped out on Good-year Wingfoot Heels? If you have, you know they cushion away all the shocks and jars of walking. They wear like a "frat" pin. And their trim, close-seating design makes them good style anywhere.
INDUSTRIAL UNION OF AMERICA
Takes your shoe repairman only a minute to put them on. How about new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today?
GO
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1928 by The GoodYear Tin & Rubber Co., Inc.
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1908 by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Inc.
WINGFOOT
YEAR
Thurgood 1918 On The Goodwood Tree & Hubble Co., Inc.
An echo that circles
the globe
Sightseers returning from the Alps never fail to babble of the marvelous echoes that reverberate so obligingly from peak to peak.
But no such phenomenon matches a certain echo that keeps circling this whole mundane sphere. It is the best-known cigarette slogan ever coined — the Chesterfield phrase "They Satisfy."
Originated to describe a unique coupling of
qualities seemingly opposed —"they're mild, and yet they satisfy" its descriptive accuracy was instantly perceived. Today it echoes and rechews wherever cigarettes are smoked:
*$satisfacen...itsisfistfont...THEY SATISFY!"*
And rightly enough, for Chesterfields are mild
—and they DO satisfy . . . and what more can
any cigarette offer?
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY
LIGGSTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
77
Around Mt. Oread
Around Mt. Oread
1
--times not the cheapest you can buy but they are nearly always the cheapest to own.
Bates Huffaker, A. B. 29 is now working in Chicago.
John Proud and John Mize attended a provisional convention of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity at Columbia, Me, Nov. 2 and 3.
Beta Cbi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, held a meeting at 4 p.m. today. Dr. Harry R. DeSilex, vice-president of psychology to the assembly.
The League of Women Volunteer meet, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m., in room 206 Fraser, Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the political science department, will speak. This meeting is not restricted to members, everyone is welcome.
Daniel Frank T. Stockton of the
School of Business addressed the Rut-
ney Club of St. Joseph, Ma., Texu-
sia, and b, discussing business edi-
cation.
A candy sale was conducted Wednesday by the ways and means and the Humble house committees of the Y. W. C. A. Booths were located in Fraser hall, engineering building, and in central Administration building.
The University Club entertained with a radio party and smoked Tuesday night in order to enable its members to greet the election returns, were provided light recruitment were served throughout the evening.
Tryouts for the speaking parts in the W. S. G., *G.A.* fashion show were to be performed on a university curriculum of central administration from 3 to 5 p. m. No definite decision as to the results of Monday's tryouts was reached. Doctor Decker, *e*29, paid.
The teachers of the department of Spanish will attend a luncheon, Friday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka, given for the Spanish teachers of the state in connection with the teacher's Association meeting there.
F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry has received a letter from Harvey Moyer, A. R., Moyer, A. R., who is now the副校长, M. Heyer, Moyer, A. R., bridge the other day where he saw E. P. Learned, A. R. 22, M. A. 25, an instructor in the Harvard school of Business and Art, where he worked with the Spencer of the School of Pharmacy.
Open house was held Tuesday at Henley House for all University women. We invited them to join us for themselves as they wished. The ways and means, and the Henley house committee made candy for them. Wednesday. In the afternoon the new books interest group met and made a per cent of two weeks.
Max Knueger, A. B., 24, who recently returned from Maracatu Venezuela, on vacation, visited friends in Caracatu geologist, has been in the employ of the Venezuela and Gulf Oil Company in Venezuela for the past three years. He said he quitts in that country rival any of those in the United States, in size, ferocity and number of sites, stationed at Maracatu, with the same company.
Arrangements were made for a supper to be given for burgundy of the hotel and was served Friday evening, Nov. 9, at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of the late Mr. Richard Pumpon. Billy Pumpon was appointed chairman of the supper. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing golf with members serviced at the close of the meeting.
A announcement has been made of the marriage of Ernest C. Arnold, B. S., '16, to Georgia Dunning Taylor, on November 23, 2018. Mr. Taylor has been on the faculty of the Ponce City public schools, and Mr. Arnold is connected with the U.S. National Guard. Mr. Taylor will be at Cushing, Ohio. They will make their home at Cushing.
Lava Overflow Wreaks Ruin and Destruction
Catania, Sicily, Nov. 7 – (UIP) A wide path of ruin past the villages of Nunzia and Puntalanza and through the little hamlet of Masculi marked today the path of an ever advancing wall of molten lava which flowed from the crater of Mount Eime down the beautiful Fertétrica-Valenza volcano.
Moving forward, crushing houses, vineyards, and rich farm lands, the main lava stream had joined with a river that extended to its nearest was nearly 14 feet thick and more than a mile wide. Houses crumbled under the intense heat before the lava reached them and trees were withered to death. After the stream was still 190 yards away.
Prof. W. W. Davis to Talk About K. U. at Ft. Scot
Prof. W. F. Davis of the department of history will go tomorrow to Flr. Scot where he will represent the school's efforts in the district of all that city. Because of the state teachers' meeting being held at Flr. Scot, the alumni will give a banquet.
No
Professor Davis will speak at the banquet, giving an outline of the University and its progress in various departments.
No Decision Till January
Electors Meet Then to Cast Official Ballots
Washington, Nov. 7, (UP)—Rep. Howard will be elected President, but as a matter of fact he will not the second Monday in January. At that time votes will be cast by the "electoral collar" chosen by the state's electors to choose by census and count to the combined representation of the state in the house of representatives.
The electoral college was established by Article 2 of the constitution to be presently approved by the twelfth and eleventh districts, but not the doubledistrict. The reason behind it was the could fear on the part of the frames) of the constitution that the people were not able to decide for themselves on the matter of the elective executive.
The electoral college idea was taken from the constitution of Maryland and was against the judgment of Bowman Franklin, Robert Morrison and was disfigured but the federal government. Those waved direct election.
No provision was made for the manner in which these representative electors should be chosen. Neither was there a rule formed which could be used to appoint an elector to a unit for the candidate who stood upstest in their respective states.
Thus there have been times when a state's vote was divided due to the popularity of both ideal electors.
Three elections have gone against the popular vote. In 1824 Andrew Jackson had a popular plurality of 50 percent, while John Quincy Adams gave Jackson 99 votes to 84 for Adams. But the 99 votes did not constitute a majority and the election was thrown into the bloom of represe-
tence as the Republican party's 15-13 victory Adam was declared elected.
In 1874 Tiblen led 250,000 more votes than Haveney the latter was declared the winner by the electoral college. In 1888 Coulter polled 98-65, but not because but the electoral college grew to 235 votes to 168 for Cleveland.
Read the Kansun Want-Ads
1. When using a file path, the backslash is escaped with a forward slash.
2. In Unix systems, the forward slash is represented by `/`.
3. The backslash in Unix systems is represented by `\`.
Note: These instructions are general and may vary depending on the specific context or environment.
Advertised products are sometimes not the cheapest you can buy but they are nearly always the cheapest to own.
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansan
THE SMITHS OUT OF POLITICS
THORNSBURY, N.Y.—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Glover are married. Mr. Glover is a native of New York and spent his early years in the country. He was a fireman and served with the City Fire Department from 1926 to 1935. Mrs. Glover is a native of New York and graduated from Columbia University. She has served as a member of the city's Fire Department for many years. Mr. Glover and Mrs. Glover are proud to be the parents of one of the finest dogs in the world, a large and beautiful breed named Lily. Lily is a member of the Cleveland Kennels and is known for her intelligence and beauty. She will be a beloved companion to our family until her retirement.
Pollyanna will be Visiting instructor at your public postsecondary. Governor Alfred N. Smith of New York announced that he will kill all public offenses after presenting one fine in the public eye. He is shown here with his wife and daughter, John A. Warrington.
Albuquerque NM Delta announces the India
Plan of Janet Franklin of 400 Farms
City, Mia, New Shannon, San Francisco
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow
Friday
Saturday
B
Lawrence; Elizabeth Liberton, edin-
lawrence, and Helen Purhack, ed.
Pulley, Colo.
TONIQUE
William Haines
Marion Davies
SHOW PEOPLE
A.
Break a date if you have to
-miss that dance--forget
about the bridge game but
make sure you see
BILLIE
DOVE
in a picture that eschews even "The Yellow Lily"
The
NIGHT WATCH
Exquisite beauty of the screens' bird of Paradise, plus a strange story of the sun, plus the inspired direction of Alexander Korda makes "The Night Watch" one of the outstanding screen columns of the season.
Shows: 3 + 7 + 9 Prices: 10.40; 10.59
Soon—
THE WHIP
SALE OF BEAUTY SERVICE COUPONS
$5.00
$5.00
Marcels, 6 for $4.50
Manicures. 10 for $5.00
Facials. 6 for $8.00
Coupons. $5.50 value
for $5.00
For the March of November
Permanent Waves
S. E. Corner 8th and Mass.
Pauline Rezae Beauty Shop
These price for November, but compare may be used any time.
Phone 117
GOOD YEAR TYRES
MOTOR LANDING
2. Doors Fast Ground Floor
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
F
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Plans for the annual R. O. T. C.
amount which is to be驻 Nov, 20,
will be completed by the end of this
week, according to Major J. R. Cyrion,
the department of military science.
Contralia, Il. Nov. 7—(UP)—The "Famara Limited," crack train of the Illinois Central, dedicated here at $399 a. in body, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring several. The tickets are taken to St. Mary's hospital here.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Quality Service
A MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepace & Strabil
Successors
AMARKS
The Sif Shob
JEWELRY
---
Have You Seen The New
Automatic Toaster
It watches the toast so that it can't burn. Think of it—a little automatic timer that shuts the current off at the right time. The Toast-watch is made and guaranteed by Manning, Bouman and Co., and actually tows two slices of bread at a time. As an introductory offer, we are selling it in combination with a set of "Emerald Glow" china for only
95c Down
$1.00 per month until total of $13.95 is paid
The Kansas Electric Power Company
K $ ^{a} $
700 Mass. street
BROOKLYN BANK
Phone 880
Coming----
PAUL WHITEMAN, Himself AND HIS ORCHESTRA
---
Monday, November 12th University Auditorium (Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday. November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1928
Jayhawker Squad Drills on Signals in Light Workout Injuries From Nebraska Tilt Will Not Keep Regulars Out of Game
Signal drill and formation practice for plays to be used against the Golden Avalanche of Marquette university in the non-conference battle between the two teams. The attention of Coach "Bill" Hargins and his Jayhawks yesterday. The final practice session on the home grounds for a game was called for this afternoon.
The team and coaching staff will leave for Milwaukee tomorrow at 2:55 on the Union Pacific, and will arrive in Milwaukee Friday morning at 11 a.m. The headquarter of the Jayhawks will be the New Ram dhol hotel.
Will Start Regular Lineup
Will Start Regular Lineup
the team, somewhat bruised and battered because of the heavier Cornshuskers here Saturday is expected to have recovered sufficiently from injuries by the next Satur day to enter the game with the regular line-up. Hauser, McCormick, and Smoot are victims of the most serious injury but these are not thought to be serious enough to keep them from the fray.
*Adding to casualties suffered when the team met the crushing steam roller of the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a penalty game, Payne, reserve backlink, in scrimmage last night. It was thought probable that he would be kept from the game against Marquette but would be ready for a game three in two weeks against the Sooners.
Mav Use Reserves
Attention have been concentrated on Saturday's event in order that the regular may be relied Saturday, should the ill-effect of last Saturday's battle wore well.
in scrimmage yesterday and Monday against the freshman first string Coach Hale, Mullins, A. Schroeder, Fetty and Cochran, end; Bramlage and Sorem, tackles; Gump, Briggs, Long and Knife, guards; and Ramsey
Marquette Average 171 Pounds
While the Marquette eleven coached by Frank J. Murray, has had a fairly successful season, and holds a fairly strong record, he met a team on much more even term; then she did last Saturday against the power house of the Nebraska
Averaging 171 pounds per man, the Golden Avalanche is fairly evenly matched in weight with the dayhawkers. The Marquette team is reported to have an edge on offense, and if so, the aerial game should predominate in Saturday's contest, as this has proven the effective weapon of the dayhawkers.
Marquette has progressed so far through the season with a percentage of .500, with a record of two victories two defeats and one tie.
In an upset that gives Kansas a decided edge in dope, Marquette lost to Grimmell, the Jayhawker's season open victories, in a hard battle, 13-20.
In the opening game of the season the Milwaukee team defeated Lawrence college 15-0. Drake scored two goals in 26-7, Marquette came back the next week to trounce on Aklauma Aggies 26-0. The fast Holy Cross team was tied
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Your Guests Leave
voicing admiration or silently condeming your service. Let us show you our silver water pitches, sand, and steel grout. We'll force comment on your good taste.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
How They Stand
Big Six           W  L  O  T  PC1 Pts Op
Nebraska          W  1  0  PCT  1,000 0
Oklahanna        1  1  0  .500 33 34
Kansas            1  1  0  .500 72 34
Missouri         1  1  0  .500 72 34
Indiana           1  2  0  .333 32 40
Kansas Aggies     1  2  0  .600 21 40
Misri' Valley W L W T PCT PFC0
Drake 1 0 1.000 1,000
Griess 0 0 0 .000 7 F
Huntington 0 0 0 .000 7 F
Oklahoma Ag. 0 0 0 .000
Rifle Team Response Slow
150 Women Needed to Make Squad a Success
This is the week for women to sign up for rifle firing. In the past K. U. has had a good rifle team, but the response this year has been slower than formerly. It is necessary for a rifle team to sign up before a team can be operated.
The foe for this is 81, which in
these situations we are
weaters for the high 10 women. The
set of instruction and use of the
flee is borne by the military de-
sign.
"Some women who have never fired are reluctant in signing up for rifle firing," said Lieut. H. F. Meyers, as the instructor of the morning. "We do not expect rifle firing. Our best shots each year are generally women who have shot."
During the instruction period each woman is given one hour per week. After the first elimination at the end of holidays more time is given to each woman.
Firing starts next Monday and women should sign up before that time as the firing schedule has to be completed.
There will be a meeting. Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in the Robinson gymnasium all morning. Wonderful. Whether you have fired before or not, Catherine Crowley, manager of the rff team wishes members are also requested to be present.
Twelve Teams Unbeaten
Eleven Others Removed From Honor Roll Saturday
New York, Nov. 7, —(UP)—Twelve football teams remain unbeaten and unified this season, following the removal of two outsiders from the roll of numbers.
Georgetown continues to lead in
scoring, with a total of 217 points.
The unbeaten, united elevenes of 1928
College          W   Pts. op, pt.
Georgetown      6   247   9
Florida         6   213   19
Tennessee       6   163   48
Garageet        6   167   19
Army            6   164   31
Boston College    6   150   19
SFU            6   150   28
Vanderbilt       6   106   32
Villanova       6   59   8
Georgia Tech     6   90   14
Nebraska         6   59   14
Colorado        6   55   27
Individual high scoring honors were retained by Ken Strong of N. Y. U., despite the fact that the violet star was stolen. At Saturday, Strong has scored 91 points, making 12 touchdowns and adding 10 points after touchdown.
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.
Advertising Is News
Johnston's or Whitman's
are the only choice for the
candy lover
--twentieth century.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Basketball Practice Starts Today With 17 Members Reporting
K. U. Is Last School to Begin Early Court Activities in Bie Six Cirent
Basketball practice was started at 8 a.m. today with the candidates working hard to be in the top four. The last school of the Bib Sig to begin practice for the 1925 basketball team.
The practice today will be the only one held this week. Next week the sound will prepare for Friday afternoon's basketball players now out for football will not report for court practice until two weeks after football season is over.
Big Six Circuit
Dr. F. C. Allen, producer of six consecutive Valley championship teams, intends to spend most of the time in the next two weeks working with the goalie with passing and goal shooting getting the most attention.
Men reporting for practice today include Brandon Kimmel, Skimmer, Kindig, McGinnie, Stanford Thomson, Benton, Calp, Plimley, Whitfield, Humbard, Hubbard, Klass
Balfour Jeffery, 132, who was a star guard on the team three years, is assisting Doctor Allen with the coaching.
Gcology Students Spend Election Morning Hiking
Geology students spent the greater part of Tuesday morning tramping through muddy fields engaged in a geology field trip.
About 40 students under the direct
of Prof. W. H. Schoewe and G.
G. M. Hoover in the department of geology, rods as far as
lake View, and then dismantled to hike around the surrounding terrace of rocks and different formations.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Max The Cleaner
Phone 498
Enriching the Language
... words that have won a place in contemporary language through the medium of the advertising columns.
Vitamine. Dermutation.
Halitosis. Jimmy pipe.
Neutroneudy. Orthophonic.
These and hundreds of others
Five Tons Is Weight of "Golden Avalanche"
How can anyone keep up with the times if he doesn't read the advertisements?
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 7—(Special)
Why the "Golden Avalanche?"
Origin of the nickname by which the Marmotta university football team has been known for several years is credited to a young sports writer, now named Frank J. Murray, who gave that moniker to Coach Frank J. Murray's eleven after watching them crush Boston college and the defensive Saturday in the fall of 1923.
Additional reason for calling the Marquette eleven the golden foot of the planet. It contains 104.38 pounds of humanity more than five tons, compose the 1928 Marquette sound. That is the total weight of the planet, giving an average of 171 pounds.
The backfield candidates average
161 pounds apiece, and the linemen,
177
Visual instruction equipment of the new 16 millimetre type is being sold by SABCO and nearby towns this week by E.C. Dent, secretary of the Visual Instruction Bureau of the University of Texas at Austin, who has even overed the state in this equipment and type of visual education which is especially designed for class instruction.
Students of the Illinois Agriculture College consumed ten bushels of peanuts, four kegs of oider, and five bushels at their annual peanut banquet.
When Caesar Was a Boy
--twentieth century.
The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertising. Or it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising.
In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day.
Advertising has become the common market-place of this
Cowlands
Crested Stationery
Phone 2701K3
Two Stores
and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
by special carrier.
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
ELECTION TABULATIONS
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
(Continued from page 1)
rda.    28,623    14,097    4   0 Rep.
Ila.    138,869    1,045,758    15   0 Rep.
Ind.    772,709    445,809    15   0 Rep.
Iowa    122,901    262,866    15   0 Rep.
Ky.    140,411    303,163    13   0 Rep.
La.    23,767    82,429    10   0 Dem.
Mo.    176,715    80,147    6   0 Rep.
Miss.    204,715    308,156    15   0 Rep.
Mass.    760,544    801,544    10   0 Rep.
Mich.    239,245    89,745    15   0 Rep.
Minn.    279,463    198,742    12   0 Dem.
Miss.    20,642    86,103    10   0 Dem.
Miss.    20,642    86,103    10   0 Dem.
Neb.    168,613    108,321    8   0 Rep.
N. H.    4,686    3,463    8   0 Rep.
N. H.    66,520    16,500    4   0 Rep.
N. M.    14,305    19,878    4   0 Rep.
N.Y.    2,098,048    2,090,060    45   0 Dem.
N. C.    162,000    160,000    12   0 Dem.
N.Dak.    40,078    28,113    5   0 Rep.
N. M.    23,958    19,878    4   0 Rep.
Okla.    239,578    140,721    10   0 Dem.
Okla.    83,309    44,077    5   0 Rep.
Ora.    1,065,586    655,279    38   0 Rep.
R.      17,458    18,161    0   5 Rep.
R.      17,458    18,161    0   5 Rep.
S.Dak.    76,828    48,513    0   5 Rep.
Teem.    132,187    105,557    12   0 Dem.
Texas    285,355    228,775    29   Dem.
Utah    24,747    22,705    47   0 Rep.
Utah    24,747    22,705    47   0 Rep.
Va.    183,523    120,010    0   5 Rep.
Wash. 169,070 25,775 7 0 Repo.
W.Va. 101,338 71,962 7 0 Repo.
Wis. 480,219 379,313 13 0 Repo.
Wys. 14,878 8,445 13 0 Repo.
Incomplete totals:
Hower, 13,20;310, Smith, 10,12;248,
However俯视，3,177,562. Electoral total:
Hower, 401; Smith, 87,
doubtful, 40. Necessary to elect, 969.
Ray Wimberly, c. 29, and Tom Hinton,
fc28 were members of the National
Guard rife team from Kansas that
gathered at the National Guard rife
grounds in Kansu City, Sunday. The
match by a margin of 55 points.
Freshman women at the University of Washington are required to wear green rosettes every day until 6 p.m. with the exception of Sunday.
The University of Illinois makes it possible for juniors and seniors with a three point average, the highest obtainable, to take unlimited cuts in the classes without going on probation, by the sponsoring of a new rule.
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
- - - -
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
Union Building
WHEN PREPARING YOUR FOOD WE
KEEP IN MIND OUR MOTTO:
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
THE NEW CAFETERIA
Stetson Hats - Manhattan Shirts - Mallory Hats
Copyright 1928 Hart Rudall & More
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX "FIFTIES"
The Greatest Suit Values in America Today-- with two pairs of trousers---tailored in fancy cheviots, worsteds, and velours----styles for men and young men
$50
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Feature value Fall Suits for men and young men. all wool fabrics, in neat dark stripes with two trousers—
$37.50
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
HART SCHAFFNER & MARK Special Value Suits-Tailored in fancy worsteds and Serge-for Service and Style
$30
"Every Suit Carrys Our Guarantee of Satisfaction"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
OVERCOATS — TOP COATS — TRENCH COATS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 48
Mid-Term Grades Will Not Be Given to Every Student
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
Only Juniors and Senior Failing, to Get Rating Along With Two Other Classes
Midterm semester grades will be given out this year only to freshmen and sophomores and other undergraduate students. A student is required to an announcement from the office of the College today. Grades for freshman and sophomore may be obtained by submitting a transcript to junior and seniors who have low grades will be notified and asked to complete a course for a conference concerning their new. This new system means that no student may get his grade by calling at the office, as has been the case in the past.
Help Where Help's Needed
"We believe that such a change, will mean much saving of time on the part of this office as well as many of the instructors in making up grades for students who have satisfactorily passed their course, son, assistant dean of the College.
Help Where They Need's Help
*Thousands of students have satisfied themselves with the assistance for all of them to come to this office when they probably know already how they are getting along. Our time and energy should not be spent with these students, but with the freshmen and sophomores who are graduated and the juniors and fallingppers who are in danger of falling.*
Mid-semester grades are to be filed in the college office by Wednesday of next week and will be given upon through the new system from Tuesday, Nov. 29 to Wednesday noon, Nov. 28 when the Thanksgiving vacation begins. The sophomore and sophomores are urged to see their advisors between two dates.
No. House Grade Lists
Another specific change is being made this year also. Lates of grades of students in organized houses will not be made out as done beforetoo. "This is not being done because we have a plan to get houses but because we feel that it is a duplication of effort," Mr. Lawson said. "With the new plan there will be no need of sending a灯 to the houses. If we persist in giving the newer students their grades it could connect connections with their neighbors."
"All of this is being done in an effort to cut down the number of students who think out or leave school before the first semester is complete. We have appointed nonprofessional helpers notifying them seven or eight weeks before the semester ends in order to give them time to make up their poor work or get started a little better. We have appointed advisors for these classes and we have held special conferences in the college office with those who are failing, to help them "snap out" of it and finish the work in a satisfactory manner. Grades of students who are failing are monitored within a week after being evaluated at the office.
Many Students Aided
New Fire Truck Tested
The list of the advisers for all the freshmen and soplomores are poster outside the College office.
"We have been able to save many students from flanking by having conferences with them before it is too late, and through them we can get the students who are doing satisfactory work is eliminated, we will have time to concentrate on students who need our time and attention." Mr. Law-
Department Tries Pressur at Hill Intersection
The New American La France triptych type pump $^{1}$ fire track recently purged a gas leak at the office and the investment was given a test Wednesday at a corner at the intersection of Orgnan and 56th Street.
The test was given in order to find whether the volume and pressure of the tank was sufficient for the new truck, which has a 750 gal capacity. The truck had been tested downward Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Pennsylvania.
The fire department expects to open Station No. 2 at Nineteenth and Massachusetts streets in another week.
One out of every three oen in Yale University earns his own way, according to figures gathered three years ago. The $404,187.28 was earned last year by Yale students, the figures indicate. The University extended financial aid by means of scholarships, long-term loans and emergency shorter loans.
Y.W.C.A. Women Organize Sophomore Commission
Definite steps were taken toward the organization of a co-opship commission of the Y, W, C, A, at a most urgent time. Wednesday afternoon at Hensley House.
Democratic Education Steadily Progressing, Says Professor Sissor
Officials will be elected and a program for the year will be outlined at the beginning of school. A waffle supper, to be held at Henley house, Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 6:30 p.m.
No Need to Feel Discourager
Over System, Speaker
Tells Students
"America does not need to be discouraged in its trial of democratic education," Prof. Edward O. Sisonon of Reed College, Portland, Ore., told students yesterday afternoon in his "Aspects of Democratic Education."
"I am greatly intrigued by the idea of democratic education and I find myself unwilling to admit that the teacher then ours. The German schools are perhaps more thorough than ours so far as learning by rote goes, but we are supposed to be building an education character from theirs. We want to teach our students to think for themselves and to question the theories."
solves, and to question the theory,
expounded in their textbooks.
"I think that our plan of a democratic education has been forwarded the receiving, the giving, the learning, the receiving of the normal tests of distribution, and the discovery that some children are feeble-minded and simply cannot learn the material that we teach."
Tea for Freshman Women
for First Time
Advisers and Advisees Meet for First Time
Approximately two hundred women attended the freshman hotel held Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. in central Administration rest room. This was the second attempt on the part of freshmen advisers to be trained with advisers, so give them an opportunity to know one another.
Dean Agnes, Hostess, Miss Alice Winston, chairman of the freshmen group in the college, Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, chairman of the college, Miss Rosemary Ketchan, fine arts representative, poured the tea at a table covered with cream colored linen, decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and brass candlesticks bottles and paper tapes. Large forms were also used.
Members of the W. S. G. A. council served, and Miss Viola Anderson acted as chairman of the refreshment committee.
In the college, each freshman woman is assigned one member of the faculty who serves as an adjective to her freshman sophomore more years.
Those advisors of the college who assisted in receiving were: Misses Susan and Linda Bloom, Florence Blash, Kathleen Doering Mary Grant, Rath Hooher, Veta Lea, Beulah Morrison, Elsi Neuen Schwender, Anna Oschendorf, Lela Walling, Laura Wheeler.
Those assisting from the fine arts department were Mme Rose Rourt, Ocwenne Kotcham, Ms. Marion Pesers, Mrs. Alice Moncrief, and Mrs. Susan
Great Future Predicted for Young John Levi, Jr
There is a strong possibility that when the grid candidates at Haskell institute for their first practice in college, they will come among them who will receive应有的 outside讯息 from the coaches and handlers. He is John Leev, JR, born December 16, 1947, to John Jr., according to reports, is a hunky lad, weighing ten pounds at birth. His father at present conceived him in Haskell institute, needs no introduction to football followers. John Levi was the famous Haskell All-American followback of 1928. Levi, the older of two athletic carvers for the young son.
Entrance requirements for freshmen women at Northwestern University were made unusually strict—last quarter of the school quarter, a quarter of their high school classes were eligible. This was done to ensure that all men and women in the school.
Hoover Cautious in Laying Plans of Administration
To Be "Silent" President
at First; Makes No
Announcement
of Cabinet
Pablo Palo, Calif., Nov. 8, (UP) Herbert Hoover indicated plainly to day that he will feel his way careful in planning his administration in the White House and he will be at the top of the list if "em" president, a was Calvin Coolidge.
At the same time he will bring to the White House a new tone and different atmosphere.
New England figures, familiar in the Covilleage administration, will be supplained by a comopolitan group those ratitmates whom However has drawn about himself in his engineer and relief operations all over the world.
Never break his silence to issue a brief, but pointed, statement upon his election, only to retire again today into a seclusion in his house on Sat. 14th June, when he was to be maintained until he takes the oath of office upon the Capital steps March 1. He announced his proposal to make him president of the university to be chiefly occupied with listening."
By this, he meant that "he will 'hold his car to the ground,' as the saying goes, attempt to sense the feeling and reactions of the people on pressing problems and will 'still listen' likewise, with party acquaintance with those problems."
Says Nothing of Plans
Hover will say nothing about his plans, the personnel of his cabinet or his policies. He was pressed by newspaper papers, or all those matters in the first conference he had with them since he left Washington. Reports of probable cabinet appointees, which were published were called to his attention.
"Any truthful determination in that direction will be announced by me," he said. "Any others will be based on theory rather than fact."
While no announcement has been made of the cabinet, it has been in operation since March 2014. The Coordination cabinet—Secretary of Treasury Melion, Postmaster General New York and Secretary of War Dwight Eisenhower—will be expected to administer, secretary of state, probably will be offered to Dr. Wright Morrow, bureau and present ambassador, Mr.
Senator Borah of Idaho also has been mentioned for this post.
There is talk of elevation of assistant attorney general William J. ("Wildfall") Donovan to attorney general.
Smith Returns to Albany Governor Undecided on Plans for Future Activities
New York, Nov. 8 - (UP) - Gradated from his 25-year school of politics, Gov. Alfred E. Smith starts teaching at the University. Much takes of that, looking for a job.
One report said Smith would become chairman of a new $850,000 banking corporation of which John Rasko, the Democratic national chairman, will be interested. This report alsoScene the backers of the new bank.
Despite his defeat and the fact that he was passing from public office after 25 years, Smith seemed to reflect on the job he kept by thought of yesterday. He was a greater popular vote for the presidency, and that was Herbert Hoover.
Washington, Nov. 8, (UP) Vice-
President Elect Charles Curtis arrived
at 8:15 a. no. today from Topeka,
and he will be finished his campaign
and voted.
George Getz of Chicago, who once hired Smith in a trucking corporation, said;
The Governor and Mrs. Smith will return this afternoon to Albany where for a few months Smith will continue at the head of the New York state bank, until the friend and successor, Dr. D. Rosewell, is inaugurated.
He told newpaperers he felt much in need of a rent and after disposing of his personal business would take a call to Washington, where were sent to Washington and the Vice-President Elect received some almo­b but those from Kauai friends.
Curtis to Take Vacation After Trip to Capita
"If Al wants a job, I'll give him ne."
The department of painting began work this week on the tableaux for Christians vespers which will be held Dec. 15.
Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 19-8 (UIT)
The Arkansas Anti-Evolution Bill
submitted to the voters Tuesday, appa-
cally has won.
Anti-Evolution Bill Gets O. K. by Arkansas Voter
In 665 precincts out of 2,968 the vote today stood 31,573 for the bill and 22,956 against.
Many of the textbooks now being used in the high schools and colleges of the state will have to be revised, but many have been active in behalf of the bill.
Plans already are being made for enforcing the act, which will become effective on official certification of the election.
Charles T. Coleman, attorney who fought against the bill, admitted it apparently had passed.
Texts in biology, zoology, geology psychology and perhaps English are expected to be changed.
University Faculty Members Give Talks on Hill News in Cameroon
to Groups
Remuons of K. U., students, grads,
coe., professors and part-time were
poured out at Fort Wayne High
Hays, and Tankia in connection with
the Kansas State "Teachers" Association
K. U. Reunions Part of K. S. T. A. Programs in Four Towns Today
Albert A. Tewari, dies, wihing
The K. U. movie shows views of the
university campus, the buildings, sit-
tle rooms and hallways, of last
of last year, the band, and the laying
of the Student Memorial Union building
corner stone.
Those in charge of the Toppea meet this evening at the Jayhawk Hotel to discuss students as well as present students at the University of Kansas to attend They will have a dinner, followed by informal talks and a showing of the film "The Jawbreaker" the new chancellor of the University, will be the toastmaster at the dinner. Dr. W. L. Burkick of the K. U. School of Dentistry will give an informal talk about Hill News. The K. U. Gue will be the main speaker of the evening and
Hatehnum was host this room at a luncheon given at the Chamber of Commerce three Judges, Jayhawker in education department of the University spoke Roy C. Davin, LL B, ITS, of Philadelphia and had charge of the meeting.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be present at a moon lunch ceremony in Hays at the Presbyterian chureh. He and Prof. U. G. Milch of the mathematics department, will give short talks. Arbus Remmellu, A. B. 23, is one of the Hays Alumni for celebration and will have charge of this meeting.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the K. U. history department is scheduled as the principal speaker at Ft. Scott, Harry W. Kiefer, LL, B, 13, is president of the meeting and has charge of the meeting. The K. U. movie also will be shown there.
Short Armistice Program
The definite plans for the program show it will be a short one. Judge S. J. Lovett, 80th anniversary, will occupy about 20 minutes of the program. Dean Shaul Matthews hews of the University of Chicago School of Divinity will hold a 15 min
The University's Armory is dinner event which will be held Sunday evening at the Oaksborough museum, is being widely advertised in the towns in this section. *Ottawa* is the largest town in the hamlet, Oaklands, Tongoukxin and Perry are being posted in regard to
Authorized Parties Friday, Nov. 9
Observance Sunday to Receive Wide Advertising
Freshman girls at Knox college are obliged to wear green tams until 6:50s sophs give their permission to disearh them.
--the chief result of the Hover landslide, so far as the senate is concerned, is that the Republican insurer will longer will hold the balance of power.
Kansas—Slightly cloudy tough and Friday; not much change in tem perature.
REVOCATION SERVICES
Weather Limited Press
Jay James and Ku Ka's, F. A.
U., I. n. m.
Pj Upsilon, Eldridge hotel, 42
Saturday, Nov. 10
Pi. Alba, Delta, house
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12
n. m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Council Makes Trip Possible for Band by Appropriation
Sunday Library Question Is Being Considered, May Be Open in Future
A trip to the Missouri game for the K. U. Rand was assured last night when the stunner, connell at its regular meeting appropriated $290 to be used instead of the money usually provided for transporting the musicians.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics had announced yesterday after a conference with J. C. McCankie, director of athletics, that he is unable for the athletic corporation to take the band on the trip, because of the theft had Saturdays of the receipts.
To Aid Armisice Program
In Required to the Armisice program,
help them do everything within their power
in helping the program to be a nuc-
There has been quite a bit of "wowing" on the campus in regard to the work and the days. "This matter has been brought before the Council and given much attention," she said, perhaps in the near future the library will be open to all who wish to attend.
Varsity Accounts Same
According to a report given by Dot Hatch the variety dance accounts for about 20 percent of the month. The Dad's boy dancy was considered and finally decided upon that it would be given on a closed dance floor and given a dancing dance floor will take place soon and upon completion there will be given a variety Dec. 8, which will be given to the students. It counts that they have contributed their amount of $250 to the Union building. Several disciplinary cases were brought before the Council which was sentenced.
Several disciplinary cases were brought before the Council which was conducted behind closed doors but no serious actions were taken.
Author to Speak Here
Charles C. Morrison Scheduled for Talks Tomorrow
Charles Clayton Morrison, author and editor, will make three addresses tomorrow on the campus under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The first dark, the second light, the third dark, be delivered in the auditorium of central Administration building at 10:30 a.m.
In observance of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice and the establishment of the University Cafeteria at whit time all students from other countries will be permitted to conclude his addresses at the banquet his subject being, "The Recognizer
Mr Morrison has edited The Christian Century, a religious journal, for the last 20 years. He recently made a trip to Europe to several peace conferences, and these will be the themes of his book "Economic Factors of World Peace."
Eugene Link, a senior at the College of Emporia and chairman of the Rocky Mountain regional council of the Y. M. C. A., will give a brief account of his summer's trip to the department as a representative of the Christian association of the Rocky Mountain region.
Australians Here Again
Debaters to Meet K. U. Nov, 18 on Subject of Movies
The Kansas debaters will meet the debaters from Sidney, Australia Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 7:00 to 9:00 in Fraser Theater. This debate was previously scheduled and also announced for Nov. 12, but a charge of Whiteman's orchestra, which will be at the University of Nov. 12,
This year the subject to be debated is a popular one: "Would the World Be Better Off Without the Movies?" Two years ago the Sidney debaters debated Kate Jackson on the subject of whether World War brought us to world peace.
A debating team from Australia is sent to America every other year, and the Americans are recruited the Australians are debating this year west of the Mississippi.
The two honorary gymnastium organizations at the University of Colby hosted the Mountaineer Athletic Club sponsored a "Hello Day!" On this day each student was to say "hello!" or give some other greeting to each person he met.
University Band to Play in Iola on Armistice Day
The University Band will leave for Jola Monday at 7 a. m., to take part in the celebration of Armistice day there. The trip will take about three hours, including a concert by the director. In the morning the band will give a short street concert and then assist in a dedication ceremony; and in the evening the band will be arranged to give a dinner for the band.
The Independence High School football team will play the Iola team in the afternoon. The band will leave soon after the game starts in order to meet with the band in time to attend the evening concert of Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
Many Democratic Congressmet Swept Out by Landslide for Hovyer
New York, Nov. 8—UIP) Republic of Ireland declares in the new congress dissolve as parent last month victory for Senator C. C. Dill, District of Wachita
Republicans to Lead National Legislation by Large Majority
Early returns indicated Dill would lose his seat to Kerneth Mackintosh Republic, but when later results showed he was inappropriate that the incumbent had won.
Only one senatorial race was still in doubt today—that between Senator Neely, Democrat, and Henry Hatfield, Republican. Hartford held a slight lead.
Among the familiar faces that will be missing in the senate when congress convenes are: Peter Gerry (Democrat) of Rhode Island, defeated by Felix Hebert; Edward L. Edwards (Democrat) New Jersey, defeated by David Bruce (Democrat) Maryland, defeated by T. A. Goldsborough.
Many of the eastern Democrats were listed as wets and their defeat could be considered as strengthening the dry majority of the senate.
W. A. A. Initiation Is Dec. 5
Annual Health Week to Be Held After Thanksgiving
Health Weeh, sponsored by the W. A., will be hold sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas it was observed on Wednesday evening. Pauline Hancock c30, is chairman of the committee. It will be held at 8:15 p.m. a candy sale Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Initiation will be held and awards made at the Hockey Feed to be given December 27. Points scored in points to be initiated are requested to be in touch with Mary Scoys, ed. 292
Members who have not paid their dues should see Eleanor Northcott, "29, treasure of the organization, be thanked for your time," which 25 points will be delicated.
Mary Sneed, ed29, was elected chairman of the membership committee, and Gertrude Dalton, ed29 was appointed to assist her.
An interesting program is being planned for the meeting to be held Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Road Amendment Gets Quarter Million Majority
Topkapi, Kan., Nov. 8, (UP) -- The seat of the U.S. House's Tuesday election, the majority by which the road amendment was passed, neared the quarter million
The gasoline tax amendment also was approved, although by not as much as the city's placing certain of the roads under the supervision of the state highway commission. The gasoline tax amendment bad a majority of about 175,000.
A Republican controlled legislature was voted in by the people and hardly Democrat was elected.
Graphic Slides of North Will Illustrate Lecture
The lecture of Vibjalmuur Stefansson, to be held Tuesday evening. Nov 8 at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium, will be illustrated with graphic slides of the far north, according to Dean Dyeer of the Community Lecture Course.
The new projection equipment of the University will be used in exhibitions. The new facilities will add a great deal to the interest and impressiveness of the lectures.
A new $250,000 dormitory for women has been opened at Augustana college, Rock Island, IL.
Seven Are Chosen to Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
Society Selects Largest Number Since 1925 in This Fall's Election
Piha Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, at the fall election held February 25, 1986; Crawford, Dorothy Grace, Bill Shad, Dorothy Shad, all of Lawrence; Harold Jenkins and Dorothy Maxine Wile John; and Alfred Kururau of Laceworth.
This is an unusually large number for the fall election. In fact it is the largest since 1985. Last year, in the fall election, only one candidate was chosen, and in 1985 the two were chosen.
Piha Beta Kappa originated at the College of William and Mary in 1775. During the first century of its history it spired to 20 other colleges and universities. In 1836, the expansion of the society was rapid. The total number of chapters at present is about one hundred. The Alpha of Kansas was the 29th chapter admitted, and has the honor of being the only college organized west of the Mississippi.
It was in 1882 that members of the faculty who had been elected to membership in other colleges in a jurisdiction to the national council of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa for a charter for a charter at the University of Pennsylvania thus granted the eight进士 because the charter members of the Alpha chapter of Kanoa. They were James G. Canfield, William W., 74; Arthur R. Marsh, Harward, '63; James H. Canfield, Williams, '63; David H. Robinson, Bucharest, '75; Erwin H. Snow, Manchester, '75; James S. Tully, '77; and Max Winkler, Harward, '63.
The Alba of Kanaa was organized April 2, 1890, and at the first meeting the names of James Willem Gloss, 79, and William Herbert Carnuth, 90 were added to the list of members. The board selected that year from the senior class.
The Alpha of Kanaa chapter of Psi Beta Kappa holds annual spring and fall elections for the choosing of new members, the basis of selection being that a candidate must be president of this local chapter is k. E. F. engel, professor of German.
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Sale
Money for Christmas Cards
Is Being Sought
The Y, W, C, A. this year is spon-
sored by the Kansas Christmas
cards, which are being sent to
Galleries of Kansas City, Mo.
The cards come in a box of twelve and are
valued at $150 each.
The first shipment from the galleries was sent out about two or three weeks ago. Appreciated by students and students in Lawrence, the V. W. C. A. is making that last gift. In making the cards sends their money to the Alden Galleries immediately, or if they do not wish the cards they should send the boxes to Heleney 1240 Orcad.
Less than 75 boxes have been returned this far, and since the Y. W. C., a makes 25 cents on every box they receive, she has good according to Dorothy Johnson's chairman of the Ways and Means committee. If any one who has not received these cards wishes to buy a box, they are asked to call at Honeywell.
Teachers Hear Schwegler
Annual State Meetings Mould Educational Ideas
Dean Raywood A. S. Schweigke gave an address this afternoon before the high school teachers section of the State Teachers Conference. He will give another Friday morning before the spring break to go to Fort Scott to speak.
the annual sessions, Dean Schwartz
her said, are a great influence for the
students. "We have had so many
Out of 1290 in Kansas, 1080 being
to belong to the association and attained
their degree," she said.
"The annual state meetings have undoubtedly served as focal centers for the education of students in the state," he continued. "In that they are places where the educators of the state may exchange ideas, suggest and improve the school program, and engage with students. They are largely responsible for the advance in Kansas schools."
The home-caming at the Ohio
State University at Columbus, Ohio
lasted until 2 o'clock and date rules
were off until 2 a'45. a, m.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
William Macdonald
William Macdonald
Champion Editor
Innovation Manager
Officer
Night Editor
Milieu Journalist
Milieu Journalist
Ahmed Editor
Grynian Editor
Sunny Editor
Ludwig Editor
Sunny Editor
Michael Editor
Mirad Elkabon
Mirad Falee
Alice Button
Alice Plumlee
Larry Kovalev
Kerry Kowalczyk
Pip Ryder
Nikolai Podarki
Bob Rouch
Jennie Johnson
Chris Childs
Claire Childs
Media Sales Manager Wayne Adelie
Advertising Manager Wayne Adelie
Advertising Mgr James Harries
Advertising Mgr James Harries
Telephone Telephone
Bathroom Office K. P. 65
Station Building K. P. 65
Right Connection 780
Left Connection 780
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Maryland, at the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered an second-second mail murder Sept. 16, 2015, by a former colleague of the Kuanen, under the art of March 3, 1970.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1928
WE ARE SO SAD!
At a recent motion picture in a local theater, the collegiate characters, after beheadedly getting themselves into a stupid situation, are shown sitting discomfortably, with folded hands, on the running board of their motor car. Ghibly, the pretty heroine said, "I am so sad, I wish I was dead."
We, as university students, are loath to believe that college life stands at this emotionally shallow and ungrammatical level. And yet, we realize that it is to some degree the truth. We take our pleasures easily and joyfully. Let things go wrong and we do not even attempt to work as hard as we have played. We sit down—and grammatically—wish we were dead.
Mid-senior examinations are here. Suddenly, many of us are brought face to face with the fact of how much we have played and how very little we have studied. We have had a wonderful time. Yes, but it is just another stupid situation in which we heedlessly find ourselves. Thoughts as ever we sit down discontentedly and fold our hands. We are so end! We wish we were dead.
THE AIR TAKES TOLL
After a brilliant flight across the continent in which they won the record of 24 hours and 51 minutes, Capt. Charles B. Collyer, pilot, and Henry J. Tucker, owner, of the airplane Yankee Doodle crashed to death in the Grand Canyon while attempting to make a record on their return to the East.
Pioneering in aviation is not only more dramatic but even more dangerous than the pioneering done by the founders of new countries. It requires a daring and a courage different in some degree perhaps from those qualities of the American pilots, but it is noteworthy that disaster does not stop the flies in their attempts to make beaver than air craft more serviceable.
Each time disaster overtakes aviation's prominent men and women there seems to be a more avoided determination on the part of others that the achievements of the past must be projected into the future. Danger invites adherents even though the air takes a heavy toll.
CONGRATULATIONS AND CLIPPINGS
The election is over. The jantiers will go through the party's county headquarters, its state headquarters and its national headquarters to sweep up the "educational literatures" for the paper labers. Will Rogers will have to find something else to wice-crack about. Other kinds of stories will find their places on the front page. Freak election bets will feature the rotrogravure sections. New hats will appear. Business will go on just as it always has. Jazz will again come to the fore in radio programs. The country has been "saved" for another four years.
The election is over. The candidates, winners and also-rans, will file away their received advertising bills and sigh as they think of the good cigars they have handed out. It was great to have won, but it was "tough"
to have lost. It was a good race while it lasted. There is some consolation for the lappers. They won a certain amount of publicity. And then, in the words of the post, "It is better to have run and lost than never to have crushed the front page at all." The election is over. To the victors—congratulations. To the vanquished—press clippings of their heroic days.
EQUALITY
President Calles' daughter, Alice, who is considered one of the most beautiful girls in Mexico, will go on a boneyneyman tour around the world following her marriage to Jorge Alamón, son of a prominent Mexican family, in Mexico City, so the newspapers say.
So far an we can find out, no one seems to know or care whether the young man in the case is to go to the world bonymonkey, too. The press note has it that SHE will go on a bonymonkey following HER marriage. The more man seems to be but an accessory article to the contract.
It is about time for the male sex to start a campaign for equal rights. Men ought to have a right to the same privileges that women enjoy. In this modern civilization, men should be permitted a chance for some self-expression. Perhaps if men, by some means, were able to secure equal rights with women, there would be less aggressive determination on the part of every woman to capture a man. But in consideration of all that man has done for humanity, being the father of the race, it seems that he should be entitled, at the very least, to some worthy mention in the story of his bride's wedding. For instance, the paragraph might admit that the bridegroom, although weary from the clause and his attempts to elude her, looked half-way decent in the most expensive he ever owned. And in addition, just think how much friend baby could enjoy voting as he pleased, or going out, as his own daughter does, without consulting the woman of the house.
Amelia Earhart has taken a place on the staff of the Cosmopolitan magazine. Now the magpie will fly.
The "unknown lands" of college students are the books that finals cover
Even though this be the Machine Age, we have become very tired of hearing mention of this machine and that machine in politics. It will be a great relief now that the election is over, to relegate the word "machine" back to the realm of wheels and cogs.
Today's Best Editorial
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
SHOWING OFF
A Detroit judge has ordered a summity commission to consider the mental condition of a youth who owned a vehicle and charged with speeding, but it appears that this was not considered as serious or the appearance of his car. He was written in letters with lettered with the oral phrases seen on machines of that type, and it had bric-a-brie hanging from it. He was also charged with using the youth's "just to be crazy." So the sourt is to go the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy." We do sourt just to the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy." We do sourt just to the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy." We do sourt just to the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy." We do sourt just to the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy." We do sourt just to the trouble and expense of having a commission decide whether the culprit is used, the youth said, "Just to be crazy."
He will judge go back to his own youth he will recall that all normal boys like to show off. In other days there were pailing boats and a boy could attract the attention of the girl he liked by raking a stick across his hair, because he wanted to show off his hair growth and went through the period of what were known as Cornell haircuts
The Tourist Audience Has Departed But the Show at Yellowstone Goes On
Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, Nov. 7—Yellowstone National Park has been deserted by tourists for the season, but the show goes on in spite of the lack of an audience. The enormous new geyser that break out a few miles from Old Faithful during the past summer is still regulating regularly. Sinuessine, a volcanic rock with acidic water, has erupted too often that it has not yet been given a name, because the park authorities wished to make sure that it is a permanent addition to the park phenomena before christening it. However, it now looks as though it meant to continue in turbulence, and possible titles will be considered in an endeavor to find one that fits.
Ca: Selenium Sulfate
"Inside Stuff"
At Manimoch Hot Springs, the hot water play has been increasing during the past month, especially at Hyman Territory, which was less then usually
"Inside Stuff"
The psychologist's term, "solemnia",
and the word "news", are analogous.
Motion, action. Then, make sensation;
and they make news.
The publicity man is usually deceiver of getting the secondary facts before the public. The newspaper among the primary facts of space and time. The inexperienced one often abuses the space of space to give news and presents a long historical and encyclopedic articles. Then he becomes wary of the newspapers.
The life history of a man who is in to speak at concession is not news. That is matter for an encyclopedia. When the reporter is in town, where, on are, on are; for they are changes in space and time. On these changes, an "news page," the reporter hones the second-place honor, sponses of speaker, and so on.
For those who seek the most authentic information on now to secure publicity, Inadder would like to re-engage with the former, *Your Public*. Journalistic ethics are not done violence by those authorist, yet the person who has a worthy enterprise to promote is given access to such news. How close to secure publicity.
--their ladders behind the "coon wall",
they would have wrested the honor
from their next door rivals.
Campus Opinion
--their ladders behind the "coon wall",
they would have wrested the honor
from their next door rivals.
ON HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
Editor Daily Kanean;
It comes to mind that there were two rather large ears of corn flanking the sidewall, deciming, no doubt, the Nebraska symbol. But then they as well as the judges must have overlooked the fact that "sickle-shaped" corn, and farthermore corn books in November are distinctly not green.
The reasons given by the judge for awarding the can in the fraternity division were that the university had not appointed the individuals who decorated and no such thoughts in mind. Tern, school spirit must necessarily be in faint heat if a painting is to be imagined that the forelight of our prizefound artist was din rather than blue or red electric lights, so that whether or no the Kansas flag had be placed on the top gate, while also, the faculty pin was relocated to second floor.
The "dignity" idea of the judges must have been stretched a bit in the awarding of the sorrowry group, as an example of the farmer being lifted more or less by the seat of his treasurers could hardly be construed as being dignified. The younger women were given a treatment in few years ago, in several lengths of chicken wire, has occurred ample return, and we naturally hope they will continue to win a third cup by the same means.
The judges must have been interested in the development of West Campus Road for reentry building, as beside the two caps awarded, each of the other houses received a much coveted "honorable mention." Performers attending the not been quite so treed after the latter of decorating and had taken away
In contrast with the undisturbed condition of the geyser and hot springs, the bears, nearest rivals of the hot water phenomena in the interest of the public, are showing clarity that they must use their audience. Door C. Yeager, Park Naturalista, has recently visit at Camp Rosewell;
"I chanced to step at Roosevelt Lodge, now closed and looking deserted and lonely. All was quiet and not a moving thing could be seen, but there was nothing around the corner of the building, walked slowly past no, cived the bodies and disappeared from view. I did not write down any details until our tourgems had appeared, enclose the circle of the building and disappeared. They all seemed to have a wonderful look, if bears can be credited with their ability to hide. The lonely and were not altogether able to adjust themselves to the idea that the tourist season at Roosevelt had started and that they would receive no money or attention until next summer."
"All told, I counted ten bears at the lodge, all with the same expression, and all wawning bleisure before them. I was particularly interested in one big fellow who had attracted me to join the lodge, and past three months he has had an innate desire to gain the front porch of the lodge. Each time his attempts to climb up the porch, At this time, however, the bear was pacing back and forth across the whi is length of the porch as if he did anything to come and drive him off."
We do not wonder that the donor of the award to organized houses feels the initiative of making such award contributions, our only wonder being that they had not thought of it long ago. To help them, next year, the award will be presented to the fraternity or sorority which displays a "Wetland" decoration. We practically for here truly is dignity and simplicity combined.
Allen Harper, ph. '30.
Individual Cat Fish Clam Chowder
other seasonable foods
and
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Greatly Reduced Fares
The New Cafeteria
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday. Sunday forenoids During November and December
RETURN LIMIT—Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight Sundays following date of sale.
$1.00 ONLY $1.00 To Kansas City and Return
Fast Trains
Money Saved — Time Saved
Phone the undersigned
Not interchangeable. Must be used same line both directions.
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Santa Fe
Our Contemporaries
Rock Island
W. W. Barnett Agent Phone 32
UNION
PACIFIC
ORIGINAL
MILITARY
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
--nor he would not be without."
WHAT IS TRUTH?
An ancient philosopher once said "I doubt everything but that I doubt." He recognized that there is no absolate truth that what is accepted as true now does not happen now. We now will be laughed at ag rudeness. Here in college we are too ready to accept modern standards, modern values and ideals, little doubling, too much passivity. Watch a professor in class, sometimes trying to drum up an audience from the students rather than a negative one. It is rarely one finds anyone alert, suspicious or even critical of the truth of the professor's statements the truth of anything. The majority simply accept anything that is handed out to them and writes it down in their books.
It is not this attitude that developed the airplane and the radio, that established the theory of evolution in science, that established the question of fund truth; now, the world will laugh at us who accept the theory of evolution as an artifact of human progress. Today at those who accept the Bible story of creation. If they do, it will be because there were those who doubted who saw beyond the present. The world keeps moving. We proclaim that science facts from philosophic truth to philosophic truth. The great men of each age are those who accept the theory of evolution which bews. He who questioningly accepts the world about him is forbidden. — Oklahoma Daily
--nor he would not be without."
As Others See It
ANIMAL LIFE CONSERVATION
A couple of weeks ago the management of the Globe Theatre in London opened a new play with an invitation performance to come. The purpose was to give them an extra day in which to prepare their reviews of the real premiere. Commenting on the event with complete disappointment, he noted that the audience's encouragements with satisfaction that he and other critics have a promise that this "error of judgment" will not be repeated in the same quarter. However, the director may regard it as a desirable precedent, he delves beneath the superficial disadvantages to reach the principle. In very few instances a work of art is produced on the stage. If the production is bad, it can be disbanded, or some unfamiliar tragedy
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, November 8, 1928 No. 48
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
Prof. W. K. Sanderson will spend on the Multihuman Treaty, at 4:00 p.
m., Minnie Nov. 12, in room 2607 Floor Hull, all mandatory and any non-
mandatory cases.
MARCIA CHADWICK, President.
W. A. A.;
The W. A. A, picture will be taken Friday noon, Nov 6, at 12:30 a.m. Space studio. All photos must be submitted including the member's ID.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room B. Pamela Brown will present the talk.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director
The Sunday afternoon rehearsal will be held as usual. On Sunday evening the club will play at the Attenuation convention in the University Auditorium, wearing business suits. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the club will play the concert with members of the choir who are to wear. Attendance of all members is required at all these events.
per he would not be without.
He his wish to wish let his thoughts be to really become with his readers, he must present the mood with which he leave the theatre. "All but a very few plays, and all light pieces—even the best of them—have all its comedy carried out." —New York Times
in Russian, or the work of a new writer who is in anupuncture upon an uncharted genre of dramatics philosophy," he may sign for more time, though not for a certain number of hours. Before settling them down, it ordinarily be is taking something which frankly uses an entertainment device, or perhaps a device of his time is inefficient." *bined*, a
Are you prepared?
For the biting chilly nights with an extra good
Nyal hot water bottle.
A guaranteed bottle with a syringe combination
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
THE SENIOR JEWELER.
You'll Marvel at Their Quality SOCIETY BRAND
$4
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS at
$ 44
4
Values up to $65
To begin with, the cut of these suits possesses greater distinction than you'll find in the most costly custom tailored suits. The woolens were loomed by the most famous mills. They're sturdy and dependable, luxurious and beautiful. Most of them are exclusive. You'll also marvel at the fine quality of the workmanship custom tailors, charging twice our price, do not excel it
price, do not excel it.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
T.URSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Foster Announces Report Comparing School Enrollment
Number Men Exceed Women
Except in Schools of
Fine Arts and
Education
A net attendance of 4,058 students with a total registration of 6,197 has been recorded up to Nov. 1, according to Registrar George O. Foston.
In taking the actual attendance record of men and women in the different schools of the University it was noted that only in the School of Fine Arts and the School of Education do the women exceed the men. Statistics on attendance in all the schools 2,925 men and 1,013 women in all of the schools.
A comparison made of the different schools shows that in the Graduate School there is an attendance of 142 men and 59 women; in the Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1,445 men and 609 women; School of Engineering and Architecture, 556 men and 44 women; School of Medicine, 268 women; School of Law, 132 men and 4 women; School of Physi
WET OR DRY?
No matter how the election comes on,
you can't go wrong on our solos.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
Three doors west of Inn's
acry, 75 men and 5 women; School of
Medicine, 229 men and 85 women;
School of Education, 31 men and 89
men; School of Business, 16 men
and 15 women.
Since the beginning of the school year there has been a total of 57 withdrawn, 42 men and 15 women.
Graduate School 1927 1928
Graduate Liberal Arts 1945 1958
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 1958 2011
Arsenal 392 392
Arsenal 392 392
Neobarometer 432 432
Neobarometer 432 432
Fordland 190 190
Naylor 483
No. of Engineering and Arch 642 642
Jordan 642 642
Jordan 61 60
Jordan 61 60
Freemason 100 100
Freemason 158 158
Engineer 90 90
Senior 8 8
Senior 20 20
No. of Fine Arts 103 103
Jordan 41 41
Jordan 41 41
Sophomores 62
Prehmers 132
Unhorsed 44
Special of Law 44
School of Law 104
Third Year 81
Second Year 30
First Year 72
Unhorsed
Special of Pharmacy 80
Fourth Year 19
Third Year 51
Second Year 35
Unhorsed
Special of Medicine 270
Seniors 50
Lunches 4
Sophomores 55
Prehmers 55
Unhorsed 30
Special of Nursing 5
Nurses 5
School of Education 106
Truces 10
Unhorsed 3
Special of Business 124
Truces 10
588
492
486
444
446
446
136 143
31 24
72 64
4
2
500
89
580
14
11
14
11
25
24
372
374
341
41
55
56
58
27
28
68
58
31
57
34
20
10
57
60
57
47
60
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
Harmony of Attire
Perfect Grooming Is Attained Only Through Persistent Neatness
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
M.C. LINNSTON 217-849-M.C.LINNSTON
--and though the "I told you so's" linger, The Big Campaign is already tucked away in history. It's time for all of us to get back to normal do the things we've neglected doing. Time for you to catch up with those style leaders who are wearing a smart new shade of brown.
HOOVER WINS
KUTZENJERMES
$50
OTHERS $25 to $65
You'll find it here in
KUPPENHEIMER Famous Fifties
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
each school as a student may carry a primary enrollment in the school in which he is registered and a secondary enrollment in another school. A student who registeres or申請学校 while registered in only one.
Unassisted
7    12
Total
4229   4224
Graduate and Medicine
9    8
Graduate and Medicine
30    22
College and Law
29    22
Total Dismissal
Regular Register Session
4091   4094
Junior (regular session)
4091   4094
Net Summer Session
4091   4094
Not for Year in Date
5191   5194
Unassisted students are学生 who enter
unassisted school on the first day of
definite cancellation until they have com-
plete their bursary of antifidelity residence work.
These figures are registration figures only and do not represent the total enrollment in
Freshman women at Carleton wear bright green mittens, this year.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat
Special attention to fitting glasses
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 455
voicing admiration or silently conning your service. Let us show you our silver water pitcher, sandwich it with ice and give a free comment on your good taste.
Your Guests Leave
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
P. W. H. B.
Coming
PAUL WHITEMAN Himself AND HIS Orchestra
Monday, November 12th
University Auditorium
(Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday, November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
35 Dresses
Will Go on Sale Friday — Saturday
Crepes
Satins
Velvets
Georgettes
Tweeds
$12.75
Values to $25
Values to $25
Sizes 14 to 42
Every One Smartly
Clever in Style.
FASHION IN 1920'S
One Piece, Two Piece, Dress Styles, Sports Styles,
Pleats, Ruffles, Tailored, Uneven Hem Lines.
Black Brown Navy Green Red
A
O
35 Hats to Match the
Dresses Advertised
Felts, Velours. Velvets—all from regular $5.00 stock at
$2.95
Gordon
HOSIERY
Gordon HOSIERY V LINK
Lovely
10
Lovely Ankles
This season's fashion makes them more important than ever. Gordon V-Line hosiery emphasizes the natural shadows of the ankle, to give an effect of long slim lines and lovely contour.
In exclusive Gordon shades, for the season's ensemble colors—two weights—chiffon and sheer service $2.50.
INNES'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Henry O. White, ed. 29 is, coaching boys' basketball in the Grand high school.
Judge J. A. Birey, district court judge, Kansas City, Mo., will address members of Ft. Delia Ph. professor at University, taught at the chapter house.
Jennie Underwood, e<sup>21</sup>, e<sup>23</sup>, Lawrence,
and Harold Hammons, e<sup>24</sup>, Marion
apparent in the collegiate Hall of Fame
in a recent number of the College
Adoption of a n pin was to be discussed at the dinner meeting of the W. S. G. C. A. group of district I at Westminster hall at 8:30 p.m. m. today for the fifth time. The Folk Hems some time in the future was also to be planned.
The tumbling team has been working out regularly under the direction of Herbert Alishin. About 18 men have been reporting for practice. The team has given several exhibitions in the future, will give others in the near future.
Voting for the freshman representatives on the W. S. G. A. Council is expected to show a substantial increase in turnout, as reports this week (from bootcamps in the Union building and the national woman hot voter at that time).
The second tryouts for McBrowell Club which were scheduled for tonight, have been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 18, according to Laurel Appleton, president of the club. The hope is that all students who have done creative work in literature, art, or dancing, would try out for the club.
Mrs. Nadine Cox Milklin, B. Mus,
'23, will leave tomorrow for New York where she will join the Braham Quartezian arm. Mrs. Milklin has been married for 48 years, the death of her husband, Fred Milklin, who was drowned in Detroit. The Braham Quartezian is a woman's elite League of America.
Pilhi Sigma, biological science fraternity, will hold a dinner and dinner at $320 this afternoon in Snow Hill's Mount Desert hotel, and talk on "The Beginning of Anatomy" to the society following the dinner, which is to be served by the anatomy department of the university. It will be an election of new members.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen-Lunch ond Soda.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHRISTIAN SHOP
713 Mars St. Phone 351
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
VARSITY
last. Times Tonight
Colleen Moore
in
Lilac Time
Tomorrow - Saturday
FAST! FUNNY! FURIOUS!
KADL DANE
GEORG E.K.
ARTHUR
in
BROTHERLY
LOVE
A COMEDY DIOT
OF LAUGHS J
AND GUFFAINS
large part of the members were unable to be present because of practice for the play, "Hamlet," which a character presented in Friar Teerhein Nov. 15.
Social and physical settings as the background of novels were discussed at a meeting of Pen and Scroll, hair-string and sophomores, last evening in room 305 Fraser, Albert Preston, c31, read a critical report of the works of Ralph Ellis (Hudson), Hudson, and Willa Cather, pointing out in each, the setting used. The next meeting will be held Nov. 20, 45 in the Bethany room of Myrall.
Shows 3-7-9
Mat, 10,-40 Eve, 10,-50
JERY at the ORGAN
The Wesley Foundation is to have a fairyland party Friday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m., modeled after it had taken place during the International Council of Religious Camps last August. Six campers from some debacle part in carrying out the fairyland idea. Entertainment will consist of stunts, games, chants and dance. The camper C11 has charge of the stunts, Gortrade Laund, lmld, music, Maurine Bruner, fb322 refreshments, and Charlies C32, decorations and alarms.
(COST) Saturday morning, probably on Muss, street, a black shade coupe set containing keys; also a pair of gloves on campus. Call 414. 493-7568.
Want Ads
LOBST: An Eligin open-faced watch
Reward, Return to Kassan Business
office. — 51
initials K. B. Return to Kansas Business Office. 50
LOST: Yellow gold ring with white gold and black enameled crest. K. C. K. and Junior College on Crest.
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls; home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 2855 M.
LOST: Larry black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. Call 781.
LOST—One camera—3-A Cradle, in black leather case, Call 934, Reward, -43
LOSST—A dark blue brette (Hittle man)
between 1209 Ohio and Green belt,
Reward. Return to 1209 Ohio, or
phone 1061. 49
FOR SALE — Three-story house on a fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fraternity of moderate size. A bargain at the price. Less than $10,000. For information call 212-654-1018.
MACHINES RENTED by week or month. Repair all marks of machines. Hemitwitching our specialty Shimane. Kitchen appliances 815 Bags St, Phone 8841. – 82
Max The Cleaner
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
£1.00
Phone 498
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
A suit made for you with its fine material, workmanship and beauty of design is the soundest apparel investment you can make. We make such suits.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Savings on Every lab.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASSACHUSETTS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Fall G are
See the Best Game in the Valley This Week
Leave Lawrence 9:13 a. m, or 11:47 a. m.
Returning Leave Manhattan right after game
Reach Lawrence 7:35 p. m.
Repair Work a Specialty Phone 164
$2.81
SCOTCH Grain
leathers have always appealed to men, and with good reason. Scotch tanning methods put the greatest possible wear resistance into the fibre. The result is an ideal leather for fall and winter service. Especially popular with collegates and other young men are Walk-Overs in genuine Scotch Grain.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10tb
836 Mass, St.
For Further Information
Otto Ascher's
WHOLE KEEP GOOD SHOP
Fall Grains are Strong
Kansas Aggies vs. Missouri
to
Phone 76
Manhattan and Return
UNION PACIFIC
These are the season's smartest new styles selected from our stock of $15.00 to $22.50 dresses.
WOLTERS
Overcoats cover a multitude of shins!
APERFECTLY presentable overcoat may camouflage a droopy, dejected looking suit...until the wearer goes indoors...then what an anti-climax!
We are dry cleaners by Special Appointment to the particular men of this town.
Particular men, of course, have their business suits dry cleaned at regular intervals during the winter months...then they are all set for a critical once-over at any time—overcoat or no overcoat.
$12.50
100 Dresses Irresistible Values on Sale
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
一
Every dress a quality dress in black and smart winter colors.
Satins, Crepes, Novelty Wools, Velvets and Velvet Combinations. Size 14 to 20.
CLOTHES DQ.HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENERI
Come, look and you will buy
THE GYMPIE
Will you be ready for the next Invitation?
LOOK your best on all occasions! This is the time of the year when you simply must keep your wardrobe smart—ready to wear on an unexpected call.
Check over your party attire now. From gloves to evening wraps, your Spanish shawl to the daintiest and fluffiest of dresses, from coats to tuxedos —here is an organization waiting to serve—skilled in the art of keeping things new and respectable.
Real Smartness
Cost but Little
Dresses
Shawls
Tuxedos
Gloves
Look Into Wardrobe Now and Phone Your Order
While You Think of It.
"CRAFTSMEN
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERIANCE
We call and Deliver
IN KEEPING THINGS NEW"
南
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
.
"Lily of the Garden," W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Play, to Be Nov. 26-27
Cast of Speaking Characters Chester Wednesday After Final Tryouts
Spanking parties for "Lily of the Garden," the winning play for the W.S.G.A. Fashen Show, were selected Wednesday afternoon. The following articles describe who attended the tynant: Ely, Christine Fink, c$2^2 Lacelle, Audrey Richert, unear, Martha, Virginia Wilbur, c$3, Amy, Florence Elliott c$9, Eil.
Because of conflicting campus activities, the presentation of the fashion show has been postponed until Nov. 25 and 27. The dates will not be changed again, according to Beccy Schmidt (21), chairman of the committee.
Freddie Agnew and his orchestra will play for the show.
In connection with a motion-wild movement to foster co-operative relations between college and high school women's athletic associations, W. A. A. of the University of Minnesota sponsored a high School Play on November 6, Nov. 6. Institutions were issued to all girls in Twin City high schools.
--the
For Funk's ambulance Phone 119.
MEN'S FULL SOLES A SPECIALTY
We clean,shine,and dye any kind of shoes
Thursday, Nov. 8, 8:00-9:00 p.m.
8:00-8:15 "Voice Training," by
Mrs. Monerieff, Voice Face
Thursday, Nov. 8, 8:00-9:00 p.m.
P.M. (Washington).
BOWERSOCK
KFKU
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - SAT
MISS Laura Raman, Suffalo
8:45-8:55 Intermezzo in Octaves
FAB
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
BILLIE
--the
Rent-A-Ford
Rent Your Car from
Miss Laura Rankin, Soprano
9.95-9.95 Premiere, M.Drago
South of Varsity
Leschetizsky
Hark! Hark! the Lark! Schubert!
7/15/2023  Nocturne W. B. Oids
The Cavaliers Kudt-Sbinder
The Time at Parting Henry
Hadley
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Liszt
Viennae Waltz Friedmann
One of the Strangest Stories of the Sea. It's packed with Thrills and Romance
Hark! Hark! the Lark!, Schuhert Liszt
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-,40 Eve. 10-,50
Miss Marina Alma McNabb, Organ
8:35:48 Sparks, Frank LaForge
Children of the Moon Eleanor
Warren
Viennese Waltz Friedmann
Gartner
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, Pino 8:55-9:00 Campus News Bulletin
So Long Ago Miner Gallag Miner Lake Possen
THE NIGHT WATCH
AMOUNTING
DOVE
Starts Mon.—Dorothy Mackaill in "THE WHIP"
A First National Picture
On to Marquette---the
The Jawhawk grid warriors leave for Milwaukee this evening for sixty minutes of entertainment of the Golden Avanche
We photograph anything!
of the
D'Ambra Photo Service
OPENING
Indoor Golf Game
in the
1115 Mass.
Robin Flood Archery
Milwaukee is quite a distance from Lawrence—but distance will not prevent us from being at the game. Yes, will be there—in spirit!
739 S. Massachusetts
(Opposite Court House)
Eat 'em up
Phone 934
Jaybawks!
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
The
$1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN
89c
19c
250 ENERGINE 23c
BROMO-QUININE
30e
79c
$1.90
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
KLEINGE
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
39c KLEENEX
£L00
GILLETTE
RAZOR GLADES
65c
400s CAPTORIA 26c
£L00
TANGEE
LIESTICK
79c
-
25g ZERBST'S GRIP CAPSULES
19c
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
FEEM A.M.IHT 199
$1.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
69c
81.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
89c
1 STANOLAX 69c
50c HINDS HONEY &
ALMOND CREAM
36c
80s LUXURY
ROUGE 39c
25c PALMOLIVE
TALC FOR MEN
17c
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
Round
No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
R
BROOKLYN
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
$1.00
Willow
Theatrical
Cold Cream
59c lb.
$1.00
Filches Lemond
Cream
69¢
10e Lifebouy Soap
3 for 25c
$1.50
Honbigants
Quelques Fleur
Bath Salts
25c
Mennens
Skin Balm
Williams Aquavelv
75c
Welches
Grape Juice
36c
$1.00
Cotys Tales
75c
Fitches Danruff
Remover Shampoo
Bristol Watch Plain Dial
35c
Sapo Cleaner
26c
200
A. P. W. Toilet
Paper
per carton, 4 rolls
$1.50
Alarm Clock
$1.19
25c Woodbury Soap
50c
West's
Tooth Brush
19c
50c Slicker Hair Dressing
15c Diamond Dye
assorted colors
Unbreak- Crystals
$1.59
$1
Two Stores SPECIALS
C
Friday and Saturday
Corner
Only
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
We Deliver
30c
Pennsylvania
falls
Pennsylvania
vacuum packed
3 for
98c
Fountain Specials
A delicious 2-letter brick of
Kaw Valley strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, per quart
brick
39c
SANDWICHES
Boiled ham ... 10c
Baked ham ... 10c
Cheese ... 10c
Pimento cheese ... 10c
Fries 19c
Bacon and Tomato 20c
Peanut butter 10c
Toasted, 5c, extra
Pimento cheese ... 10c
Pork ... 15c
Our chocolate syrup is made from that wonderful Siren Mild Buttersweet Chocolate and makes the most delicious chocolate that is possible to make. Try it next time and be convinced.
Ice cream sodas 15c
Malted milk 20c
Sandies 15c
Sandies with nuts 20c
FACE POWDERS
MOUTH WASHES
Drug Co.
50c
Jumbo
Salted
Peanuts
full pound
sacks
29c
$1.00 Cotty's L'Origan 79c
$50 Mavis 39c
$50 Luxor 37c
$50 Pompeian 44c
$50 Dier Kiss 44c
$50 Garvin Court 39c
$1.00 Krazyn 69c
$1.90 Mello-Glo 69c
$50 Radio Girl 37c
$50 Woodbury's 39c
$75 Inciliac 59c
$8.10 Marsha 69c
$75 Golden Peacock 59c
$1.00 Tangee 79c
$1.00 Marinello 79c
65c Pond's Creams ... 49c
65c Pond's Creams ... 24c
$1.00 Marinelle Lettuce ... 69c
$1.00 Fitch's ... 69c
50c Krazy ... 39c
50c Melba Cleanser ... 39c
$1.00 Tangue ... 79c
50c Hopper's ... 39c
50c Nadinola ... 39c
50c Pompeian Creams ... 44c
50c Polar Ice ... 39c
50c Nadine Creams ... 39c
$1.00 Marsha Bleach ... 69c
50c Jorgen's Lotion ... 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion ... 39c
FACE CREAMS
$1.100 Listerine 69c
$1.000 Listerine 39c
$1.000 Lavoria 73c
50c Lavoris 39c
$0.400 Forhan's 49c
$0.125 Mulsodent 39c
$0.125 Pyros 79c
$1.000 Sulfiphen 79c
$1.255 Glycolmylone 98e
$1.000 Zepyrol 69e
$1.000 Moore's Remedy 69e
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
25c
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale
3 bottles
59c
WEEKLY CANDY
SPECIAL
Assorted Chocolates
29c lb.
Two live Goldfish in a
glass globe with seaweed, pebbles and plants
Sold at this price in 1 lb. snacks only
FREE! FREE!
50 cents
with each tube Nydenta Tooth Paste, at the regular price—
starting Friday morning
Get yours early. Only one to a customer. 50 cents buys the outfit.
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Mennen's ... 39c
50c Williams ... 37c
35c Williams ... 29c
35c Melba ... 29c
50c Molle ... 39c
50c Slick ... 34c
50c Gem ... 29c
50c Palmolive ... 27c
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette ... 65c
50 c Gillette ... 39c
35c Eveready ... 29c
50c Durham Duplex ... 30c
50c Enders ... 29c
$1.00 Autostrop ... 79c
50c Autostrop ... 43c
MEDICINES
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
60 Papel Diaepesin 49c
50 Mentholatum 39c
$1.00 Aderika 89c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs 89c
$1.50 Petrolarag 98c
$1.50 Force Tonic 1.25
50 Zerst Baps 39c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica 98c
$1.15 Swamp Root 98c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 98c
75 Veraseptol 69c
C. C. and D.. 49c
$1.00 Allenbuh Tabs 79c
$1.00 Wine Cardi 79c
$20 jayne Vera's Vermigite 79c
$45 pluto Water 36e
$1.25 Zinzip 98r
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c
35c Muffi Cleaner 27c
10c
Lux Soap
3 for 25c
3 for 25c
42C
50s lip rouge free
50c
Princess Pat
Rouge
8c Diamond Matches
6 boxes 25c
78c Rubbing Alcohol 39c
25g.
Creole Hair Oil
19g.
75c Glovers
Mange Remedy
59c
75c Analgesic Bengue 49c
35c
Scholl
Corn Plasters
29c
25c Mavis Tale 19c
50c Philips Milk Magnesia 36c
$1.00
Burroughs
Aspirin
69c
$1.00
Mennens
Borated Talcum
including big puff
69c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
Nos. 1, 2, 3
98c
02: PHENOLAX 1
50c
WOODBURY
CREAMS
39c
50c NONSPI 39c
23c LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
19c
50c
SGUITS
MILK MAGNESIA
39c
1.00 MILES 79c
NERVINE
36c
50g
MULSEIED
COCOANUT OIL
15c IVORY SOAP
FLAKES
2 for
25c
44c
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
60PEI
FACE POWDER
44c
50 LAVORIS
35c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
50c
GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
39c
1.00 NJULC 69c
10e
IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
35c
ZINO
CORN PADS
29c
1.00 DANDERINE 69c
50e
JERGEN'S
LOTION
39c
1. Which of the following are true?
MAZDA
MAZDA Electric Light BULBS
40 watt 20c
50 watt 22c
100 watt 23c
150 watt 35e
160 watt 60c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
Jayhawker Squad Begins Basketball Practice Season
Team Has But Six Weeks to Prepare for Game With Washburn,
Dec. 18
Starting the season with a squad of 14 men, Coach "Chip" Allen sent the varsity through its first practice yesteryear. The team practiced light practice in instruction in pivoting and goal shooting was the ordeal for many players demonstrating the art himself.
The present group will constitute the squad until football is finished. The team will be doing basketball no shorter than the Missouri game.
Begin Practice League
Knox is beginning basketball several weeks later, of other Big Six schools, who have been practicing during football season. Nevertheless, Coach Allen is favorably impressed with the prospect and seems to be optimistic over the prospects of a championship team this year. With the addition of basketball men now playing football it will make up his new year's squad.
The Jayhawk court squall has but a few weeks to get in to shape for the first game. Washuban is scheduled to meet the Kansas quintet on the Topeka court Dec. 18. The team will be required to continue preparations for the intersectional two-game tilt with Notre Dame in Convention hall, Kansas City, Dec. 28-29.
To Use Airplane
It is the present plan of the athletic office, due to the lack of time between the Notre Dame and California encounters, to send the varity to California by airplane. The equation used in computing the annual economy at Wheatha and Kamp City.
Bal Jeffery to Assist
Much time and energy on the part of the players would be saved should the team play by plane, that the possibility of the feat is practically assured. Kansas State played against Oakland and San Francisco Jan. 3-4,5, and would leave immediately for Lawrence, following the games, in order to play at Riverside Jan. 12. The last year's champions will be the first Big Six conference team to play the dayhawkers in the final round.
Bil Jeffery, who finished his three years competition last spring but is still in school, will assist coach Allen in bringing the arisya to a point of perfection. Practice from Wednesday, although Monday, Wednesday, and Friday will see both coaches working on the men. Lettermen in early practice are "Ruip Thompson, forward, Kansas City Bruins, McNeire, quarter, Leavenson."
Others out for practice yesterday were;
Lee Dodd, Norbert Garreth, Lee Stan-
ford, Lyle Kindig, Leeb Benoit, Wayne
Culp, Leroy Plimacky, Roy Klaus,
Robert A. Stuart, Burt Donelar
Grose, and Dan Denessen.
russia Uses "Royal Soap"
Rav. Nov. 8, -8 (UAP) - Proletarian Russia has been shocked by a bailed-out state that is reported to have discovered. Quantities of soap were discovered in Moscow state shops bearing a portrait of Czar Nicolei Second. Investigation showed that workers in a co-operative soap factory were using the cairn stamp of the Czar and used it without recognizing the royal model.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Crested Stationery
Cowlands
Two Stores
Cowlands
Frosh-Nonvarsity Run Scheduled for Friday
Two Stores
The annual freshman-noviceity cross country race will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30. This race is to give competition to the members of the squad who failed to participate in the charactres of the freshman squad members.
The winner, if eligible, will probably play with the team to Missouri, but the other players are announced that he may be unable to leave his work for the trip and Doctor Huff said he will take the man on a best showing against the freshmen.
Coach and Team Pack Up Bags and Depart for Milwaukee Game
Injured Members Were Taken on Trip, and Reported Able to Play
Coach Bill Hargiss and 27 Jayhawks packed up their duffie bags today and departed via Union Pacific for an expedition into the far north, hoping ultimately to cross the goal line of Marquette University in Milwaukee before the rigors of winter training. The rigors are the more temperate climate of Kauai.
The following explorers made up the Hargiss party, which got under way at 2.57 p. m.;
Ends; Allen Cochran, Harold "Dutch" Hauer, George McCormick. Dick Mullins, Carlos Fetty. Tackles; Andy Ollen, Jack Schefflin, Sionen Scaen, Edward Braminek, Herman Schroder. Dan Shannon, Dean Briggs, Bump Marke Kniphe, Centers; Charles Smoot, Floyd Ramsey. Quarterbacks; Virgil Paden, Paul Fisher. Halfbacks: Art Lawweave, Robert Elsad, Ed Bob Manje. Fullbacks: Ford Cox, Edgar Schmidt, Foster Payne.
Injured Men Go Saturday's tilt will be the only intersectionsal invasion of the Kansas
team. Pooled slightly to win, the Jay hawkers will take the field in fair condition following the strenuous attack of the opposing team. All injured members were taken on the trip, and were reported to Payne, whose knee injury in practice this week was thought to be serious enough to keep him out of the game.
Rain at Milwaukee yesterday kept the Golden Avanche from their best heavy workout that Couch Frank J. Murray had planned. Signals and light pass practice occupied the coch, in view of the weather.
Both teams are no doubt praying for fair weather and a dry field, as both of them rely largely on the passing attack for offensive tactics. Passing defense is one of Marquette's failings for Kansas so far this season, while Marquette has exhibited unusual strength in this department, completing 10 out of 22 attempts in their last three games.
The Marquette attack will be largely concentrated in Captain Corbett, flash-bombs the team who was on the quarterback's Saturday's game. This shift was due to the entrance of Degr. 183 pound Randy McNabb in a list for several weeks due to an automobile crash. Corbett, regular pilot, has been shifted to the bench, and the team has had two backups.
Athletic Money to Be Guarded in the Future
Teams Want Fair Weather
The money taken in at the gates from tickets sold for football games will now be taken to the bank. In addition, Mr. Allen will be guard of policemen, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. "We are closing the barn after the horses has been stolen." Doctor Allen said, "of our animals we will be taken."
This preparation comes as a result of the robbery of the safe in the athletic office Saturday by thieves who combined the combination off the safe.
Gloves — Reefers
L. CROWE'S VENUE
Henry Studley & Shire
GOODYEAR
PROFESSIONAL
featuring this week
New Fall Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tailored in fancy stripe
cheviot with 2 trousers
$50
Other Suits $35 to $60
unch Coats, Overcoats, Top Co.
Glad to show you
GOOD YEAR
Other Suits $35 to $60 Trench Coats. Overcoats. Top Coats Glad to show you
CARL'S
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Cornet Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Along the Sidelines
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 8—(UP) “Bco” beckon “Bmc” Milman instructed his Kumaas yesterday on how to defend against the Missouri Tigers Saturday. At OU, Nuger, star halfback蒋召在 Missouri game, will be in the line-up.
Timers, Change Positions
Tigers Change Position
Gaines (UP) in an
offensive position, con-
sident with some win-
ning combinations against the Kansas Ag-
gles, Coach Gwinen Henry had
Murray, orbitaly only one of
the big plays and halfbacks
at guard positions yesterday.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 8—(UP)=
Coach Ailind Lleydsey told his Oklahoma
Snonsa yesterday that she was
Nebraska and that they had as good a chance to throw the monkey wrench in the Neb-
saa and any of their conference members.
**Army to Meet Notre Dame**
West Point, Nov. 8, —(UP)—The army football team was to go through its last hard drill today before the Notre Dame game. The team will have a 10-minute scrimmage yesterday the army successfully stopped reserves using Notre Dame plays.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Japan to Enthrone Ruler
Ancient Initiation Ceremonies Performed Tomorrow
Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 8,—(UP-His Imperial Majesty Bishkek, 12th Emperor of Japan, will be enthroned with solenm ceremonies here tomorrow. The ceremonies, which devise for the most elaborate formality on the day known as the Solukui-rei, or day of the throne ascending ceremony.
Taxi--
John M. Kane, c'20 and Joe F. Kinner, c'31, were elected representatives of the department of mining engineering to the Kansas Engineer board of the state branch of the A. I. M. E. Society held on Thursday, Nov. 1.
Phone 12
Shower Proofed
Advance
Showing
$ 29.39
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Camel's Hair Top Coats
Try Skofstads First Save Time and Money 829 Mass. St.
Rupert Hughes
Begins a new story, "Mermaid and Centaur" in Red Book for December. On sale Saturday. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Coe's Drug Store
Talk About Service With a Smile
Sells Postage stamps
Takes your late letters to the postoffice every night at 11 p. m.
Delivers Anywhere — Anytime
---
The Party of the Year
"Jayhawk Wabble"
From 9 to 1
In F. A. U. Hall, Friday Night
KEARNEY'S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
VILRJALMUR STEFANSSON
T. H. SCHAFFER
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The Other Numbers
Will Durant, *Philosopher* December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews, *Asiatic Explorer* February 1st
Stephen S. Wise, *Jewish Rabbi* March 22nd
Will Rogers, *Humorist* April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Whiteman Concert Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office — 4000 good seats
Season Tickets $2.00 Get yours now! With Student Enterprise Ticket --- 2.50
争
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 49
Mt. Etna Eruption Continues Laying Lowlands in Ruin
SIX PAGES
Millions of Lire Damage Suffered by Fleeing Peasants; Two Are Killed
Catanina, Sicily, Nov. 9–10 (UP) — The devastating recent storms at the source today and millions of life damage have been done in the peaceful valleys that surround the city.
Full realization of the wrath of the great crater became known when Prof. Giactone Ponte, director of the observatory at Mount Stromboli, crater. He watched the three flows of lava spew from their pits and start hurting down the mountain.
Streams to Meet at Sea
Although Professor Folet told us how the streams at the summit occasionally reached 40 meters an hour, the flow was abating in speed at the base this morning. The main stream of the railway stations from the Muscat railroad station.
Twelve Thousand omeless
The three streams are expected to join at the sea Saturday and the natives of this billibide country hope that the danger then may stop. Everything will be all right provided another outbreak does not start in the great ocean which has stood as a signal of the peaceful valleys for centuries.
Twelve thousand persons are homeless as a result of this latest outbreak and they are housed in the schools and cement buildings which have withstood the rains. The canoe. Two persons have been killed. The molten flow swept down through the dust that spreads on the trees they were wilted. The white hot flames struck up into the trunks, eating away the cap, and before one's very eyes the tree.
Three Streams of Lava
From Mascula the traffic in every direction was thick. Cars, auto lorries and other vehicles, with thousands of the peasants marching along not knowing where they were going, but all seeking to escape the wrath of the great war.
The three streams from Mount Kinnion are visible from Macaulay, pouring into the shallow valley below and of smoke rises from the summit and the cinders from the terrace sub-valley.
Flow Is Slowed
The surface of the stream rosettes a vast cinder dump with the color drek gray. Under it, water flows in molten ores which roll heavily down the mountain side.
The velocity of the stream that is sweeping on to Mascali now is some what showed up, but it still goes along a wide path at a rate of 18 yards an hour. One of the streams is 30 feet wide and is located in the hearts of the fertile valley.
The scene last night was fantastic. There was a gorgeous red river flow from the top of the crater almoon to the sea. The water is so rapidly inhabitants it cannot nanthe but tremendous disaster. The full extent of the disaster may be estimated by the fact that the Nunzizti damage alone is believed to be 150,
The new mouth was near Magaz
zeni, five miles northwest of Mas
cali, which was destroyed on Wednes
day.
Animals by the hundreds have been killed. The searching red stream animals are being hunted them. Many have been lured to the path of the stream, only be in killed animals.
Gives Talk on Literature
Catania, Sicily, Nov. 9—(UP) A new eruptive crater in Catania has given it and its lava to the destructive streams already devastating the country between the mountains.
Galsorthy's Works Discussed at First Lecture
"It is difficult to get the facts of any author's life while he is still living." Prof. J. F. W. Emeer of the department of history at John Gawler's university on John Gawler's word. "It is even more difficult in the case of John Gawler'swhy because of extreme reticence, and his ability to reveal neither his life nor his character in his work."
Kansas Ninth in Air Pilots
Kansas City, Kauy. Nov. 9—(UP)
There are now 66 airplane pilots in Kansas flying under the authority of the department of commerce. The new ranking of Kansas places is based on ninth place in the number of licensed pilots in the 48 states, Alaska, and other possessions.
New Snow Hall Ready
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928
for Classes Next Far
Construction on the new biology building, New Snow hall, is being effected rapidly at this time. During the last two weeks the walkers and staff have been created, and two stories have been created, and the third story will start soon.
Hoover Election Wins
Republican Seats
for Next Congress
When completed, New Snow bail will contain five floors and will be built in the basement, enclosing the department of biology, t is expected that the building will be finished not before July, 1920, but when classes begin in the fall of 22.
Net Gain Gives Party Working Majority in Both House
and Senate
(By United Press)
Herbert Hoover's victory in the presidential election brought with it 287 Republican seats in the seventy first Congress out of a total of 408 at issue, a net gain of 53. This gives the party working members in both houses.
The Republicans won seven Democratic seats and successfully defeated the seats of 13 in the senate. Democrats recaptured it, the other 13 seats in
In the house, the Republican raided took 30 Democratic seats, one Farmer-Labor and one Speaker and this time the seats held by Republicans seats now hold by Republicans.
New Senate Lineup
The senate lineup when the new Congress meets for its expected special Farm Relief session on March 5 or shortly thereafter will be:
Republican 54; Democrat 58; Farmer-Labor 1; vacant 1 (contest still undecided.)
The House lineup apparently will be: Republican 267; Democrat 167
Farmer-Labor 1. Republican gain are as follows: Senators from Iowa sirt, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Ohio, Oats, Maryland and Dairy ware.
Representative Gains
Drunk Cat Inspires Awe
Tiger, a Fleet Street Feline Likes His Beer
The Wisconsin gain results from the defeat of Victor Burger, Enclair, Malwaukee, and the Minnesota gain from the defeat of W. I. Campbell, laborer.
Representatives from: Missouri 1 Kentucky 6 Virginia 6 Ohio 9 North Carolina 2 New York 2 Colorado 1 Illinois 1 Indiana 1 Maryland 1 Nebraska 1 Pennsylvania 1 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1 Minnesota 1
London, Nov. 9. — (UP)—Just Off Fleet lives the only beer drinking cat. Its name is *Wild Dip*. The wild dip dispensary it gives vent to when drunk.
When sober, Tiger is one of the most popular cars in Fleet air. Children play with him, and then they learn to kiss him. When sober, but when Tiger is drunk the braveest alley cat all head in on the other direction, and the cat falls into a pit of petrol for wither berry frown draining from the whiskers, Falstaffian joynishy shine in his eyes, and an alcoholic contempt for his owners. This is truly an awesome-inspiring sight.
Tiger's beer drinking predicators were first noticed by his mistress, Mrs. M. Buckland, bouncing in booming, distinctly smirking of beer, and quite wabble in his steps. After two or three such home-courts, Mrs. Buckland decided to engage in a cat-tale. When an injured trailed his catstep, They led her to a neighboring tavern where she found that the patrons of the place had discovered Tiger's beer, filling him up with "Men like their nips," says Mrs. Buckland, and who said "Tiger"
President of Commerce Fraternity Visits Here
"Men like their tip," says Joe Buckland, "and why should I Tiger? It is what you might call his 'Cat Nin.'"
Mr. Clem Collins, of Denver, Co., president of the national organization of Alpha Kappa Psi, predicts commercial fraternity, wrestle the game
A banquet was given in Mr. Collins' honor. The active chapter members, including faculty members that attended the banquet were: Lanny Hunton, Bone diet, Kannan Nandim, Lindstrom, Gee director, Malcolm Lawnscher, Professors, Geghardt Tupe, Blocher, Richardson, and we structure Underhill, Malton Lawnscher.
Mr. Collins, left this morning for Fayetteville, Arkansas, where he will install a new chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, at the University of Arkansas.
Morris Awarded Cup for Campus Problem Contest
Jacob Murr, c20, was awarded the silver liver cup given for the best discussion of campus problems and their reminiscences in the fourth annual speaking contest held in Central Administration auditorium last night. Kurt Knight, c20, gave second W. Corder, c20, were given second and third place, respectively.
Winner Talks on Pledging Davis Places Second and Corder Is Third
The subject of the winning speech was "Sophomore Pledging." Morris's doctor in three days grieves neither the rubbishes nor the rubbers an adequate chance to form a correct or true sentence, but the students must continue, "should take place only after the student has proved his worth," in the three days of rush. The doctor turned to decide on appearance only, and because of this fact often the doctor refused to be the curverts and fraternity. Forently, Morris proposed that no student be plogged until his sophomore year, such student would prove his ability.
Student Hospital Discussed David spoke on the subject "The Student Hospital," presenting the building now used for the hospital." David insisted "is an old building. He used it as a dwelling, then as a Prairiehouse, and now as the student dormitory. It is where you further repair. It has an inadequate supply of beds and bathrooms. The hallways and sinkways are too narrow for staircases and food must be placed under the equipment. The equipment is also inadequate." He advanced that the student body encourage appropriations of a large amount of money for a student housing equipment for the student hospital.
"Student Employment" was the subject of Cerdar's talk. "This problem," Cohr said, "is important so we can make more money." Deaths-five per cent of the students at the University do some kind of work to help pay expenses like tuition fees, and twenty per cent are self-supporting. Although the students d all sorts of work the majority wor on outlining houses where the averaging is done. All students work for board it costs his employer an average of 12½ cent
(Continued on page 1)
Trustees Want Changes
Riades: Scholarship Committee Asks Greater Power
A rally to welcome the football ball on the return from the Marquette game will be held at the Union Pacific station at 9:12 a.m. in Sunday, when the train is expected to arrive.
Paul Parker, cheerleader.
Flames to change the distribution o Ethiopian scholarships into eight series of six states each, instead of in nine, with no new before Parchment, according to an announcement received by Prof. W. Eu-dumelius, of the political science
Oklahoma Aggies to Virginia
Saltwater, Okla., Nov. 5, (UPP)
of what seems to be the coveted position in the Missouri Valley cellar gang; ready to commence their journey to meet the receiver of the University of West Virginia.
The Rhodes trustees announce that they are promoting a bill in Parliament debating the powers conferred on scholarships by the Board of Rhodes. The proposed bill willill ensure geographical distribution of scholarships although it will not guarantee every state an equal number of scholarships. It would not motivate the power to nominate one or two scholars to appear before the combined rubidum selection committee and then the combined committees will appoint from among the can-
The bill also gives the trustees the discretion to organize the distribution of funds and to create capital reserve fund behind the scholarship.
Two German students of the Latvian University died after a duel of honor in the forest on the outskirts of the University. It was said that the duel had been sanctioned by the honor of the students corporation.
Wire Flashes
Whittier, Cal. Nov. 9—Destruction threestepped the N.S.A. station field to get it into the water and came in with a gasser, exploded and spread flames to other wells in the area.
---+---+---+
Paris, Nov. 9 — Premier Raymond Parkau took up again today the task of leading France at the Eurovision contest. Parkau called upon by President Gustave Dumont vergoure to resume the premiership which he abandoned in May, and on Monday, accepted the task.
Mexico City, Nov. 9—A jury had eight night found Doe Lee Dent Fourly guilty of murder and sexual assault in Orange, Ohio, and he was sentenced to death before the firing squad. The same jury found Mother Superior Cameron Bauer guilty of murder and sentenced her to 2 years in prison—the most serious that can be given in a woman in Mexico.
Washington, Nov. 9 - Disposition with the Smithsonian institute label phone, plane, Overnight Wright, air pioneer, has given it to England, he announced here. Final disposition of the machine ends a ten year controversy between Wright and the Smithsonian institute over the credit for air pioneer.
Washington, Nov. 9 — (UP)—Alan B. Houghton, defeated in his race for United States Senator in New York, who resigned his duties as Ambassador to the court of St. James, he told news conference President Coolidge.
Choral Union Drive for New Members to Close Wednesday
Enrollment Expected to Reach Five Hundred Mark by Next Meeting Night
"We are hoping to bring enrollment in the Lawrence Choral Union close to the 600 mark this fall," he said. "We are grateful to the D. W. Sewardthorpe this morning. The 'D drive for membership will end that night and portfolios of applications will be made at that time."
The membership drive was scheduled to close last Tuesday night, but because of the election holiday, the drive ended on Wednesday the week and the deadline on the drive extended. Because of the opening of the lecture series, Tuesday, Nov. 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., next meeting on Wednesday night. From then on, meetings will be held every Tuesday night for an hour and a half, followed by another Liberty Memorial High School
Generally fair tonight and Satur day. Warner Saturday and in north west portion tonight.
"No financial obligations are assumed by those joining the choral union," said Dean Swarthout. "And all those who possess reasonably good music will be offered this opportunity for training. The purchase of music is the only expense."
The president of the union, V. K. Bruner, has appointed a secretary, Tina Sullivan, to define check on attendance starting next Wednesday night. Miss Lagg has a record of perfect attendance for the past five years at clerical meeting.
The "Requiem" by Verdi is to be the big work of the season, according to Carnegie. The band will be given during the spring festival with a symphony orchestra accompaniment and solosists from Chicago and other locations, now entering its sixth year and has already attained prominence and much comment in the leading national newspaper.
Prof. A, H. Sius showed some glass and film slides to his classes in mechanical engineering this week. These sliders "woven Industry" and "Story of Leather," are shown for the purpose of teaching about industrial machinery.
Washington
Weather
--arms, and make use of the lime from the list. He is skinned by the captains if it is desired "Big Stats" and assigned them one. These captains and their groups have enjoyed line parties, dinners, bikes, and breakfasts from the captain arc; Laurie Finder, c2, Bernice Palen硅, c2, Eida Smith, c3, Kathryn McFarlane, c4, Elicor Norcourt, c5, Velma Lindsay, c6, Arah Wielcman, c6, Normo, c7, Eddie Beach, c8, Gladys Baker, c9, Iris Flizzimmus, c10, Robert Howssan, c11, Puggy Perkins, c12, Harriet Cowles, Elmer McDonald, fa2, Eileen Warner,
Jay James and Ku Ku's, F. A.
U., 1 a. m,
9 Unilion Elderleigh H.
Authorized Parties Friday, Nov. 9
Pi Upsiton, Eldridge Hotel, can be called
Saturday, Nov. 10
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
Agnes Husband.
Saturday, Nov. 10
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12
p. 80
Dean of Women.
Salmagundi Party Saturday Is Given for New Women
250 Big Sisters Assigned at Beginning of Year; Tradition to Last All Term
A Salmagundi party named after Kipling's horse because it was made of pepper, ginger, and everything else in the party. A, W. and S. G, A from 2:30 to 5 p.m. invited the family. This is the organization party planned by the organizations planned for all new women this year who did not have a "Big Sister" at the beginning of their lives.
The "Big Sister" tradition at K. U. has been in existence for many years but lasted only for the first time in 1890 when it was replaced by the freshman commission is as customary in the eastern schools. This year the tradition is to last all year and have in addition the freshman commission and advanced standing commissions.
Two hundred fifty new women were assigned "Big Sister" by 17 captains who had 10 women working under them from the summer record. A survey of all new women was made and those who had big Sisters eliminated from the list. These women were assigned "Bigger Sister," or Big Sister<sup>2</sup>, and assigned them one.
Plans for the party are in charge of Dorothy Gregg, c.29, and Dorothy Decker, c.29 *BHP*'S sister" chairman of the 1970 Democratic convention; Dorothy Markley, fatf 320 social chairmen of the *Y*, W. C, A. Acceptance may be chased to Henley according to the schedule.
Organ Recital Announced
Laurel Anderson to Give Next Vesper Program
The second of the vesper organ recitals for the winter season will be held in January and March with a varsity auditorium by Laurel Everett Anderson, University organ, associated with the College of Music.
These vesper organ recitals are given every Sunday afternoon during the winter season with the exception of special events required to the all-school music vespers.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate in organ of Oberlin conservatory and came to the family of the late Mr. Hodgson, who later three years study in Paris with leading French organizers. He was organist of the American church in Paris for two
The program he will present: Prelude to "L' Enfant Prodigue"
Rehilites and Aria of Aila from Llans. *Ulfr. Anfang Proflent* Sonita in a Flava for Orgae *Ulfr. Avort. Adagio, Cantabile Regeriam Aestemari* Terme *Ulfr. Whitfield Aestemari*
Plan Armistice Program
Memorial Services Sunday to Be Held in Auditorium
Plans for students to share in the Armistice day program to be held in the University Auditorium Sunday evening, Nov. 14, will be arranged
Organ Prelude Prof. Laurel E. Anders
Organ Prelude, Prof. Laurel E. Anderson
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present the following program:
"Angela," from "Scenes Pittor"
"University Band."
esque, University of Hymn, "America the Beautiful," and more.
museum.
Devotional service, Dean Shailer
Matthews of Chicago University School
of Divinity.
Vocal Solo, "The Trumpeter," Prof Forene Christy.
Address, Judge George T. McDermott, of Topeka.
mother of a subject,
Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers,"
Benediction, the Rev. C. A. Richard pastor, the First Christian Church.
Organ postulé, Prof. L. E. Ander-
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Eleanor Wagner, c29 Topeka.
Kansas Grid Enthusiasts Entrain for Milwaukee
Kansas will be represented at the Marquette game Saturday by more than 39 students who are taking advantage of the university's ties to the Union Pacific. Twenty-five graduates from Kansas City are also making the trip to Milwaukee. The team is scheduled for a match at 6 tonight. Nov. 12 is the final return limit for the special rate tickets
Freshman W. S. G. A.
Elects Mitchell and
Swarthout to Offices
Candidates for Vice-President and Secretary of Class Win Over 12
As class officers the women will also be entitled to membership in W. S, G. A, as official representatives of their class.
Eleanor Mitchell, fa'32, and Evelyn Shoutout, fa'47, were chosen via vote from the freshman class yesterday. The election was held in the Union building.
There were twelve candidates for the two offices, and a total of 82 votes were cast. Myra Little, candidate for vice-president and Diana Hurst, candidate for president, contender for the office. Other candidates were for vice-president, Katherine Knau, Frances Bradford, Agnes Robert, Margaret McNichols and Ann Nelson. Slove for secretary, Earli Easter Cormall and Lourn Juda.
Program for Organists
Head of National Guild Here on Inspection Tour
Honoring Frank Soaly, head of the American Guild of Organizers, who will be here Thursday, Nov. 22, a program will be given by selected organ students in the School of Fine Arts. The program will be held on Friday, Nov. 23, at the Kansas chapel of the guild, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout.
All the members of the Kames chapter are expected to be here 1 great Mr. Søelsey. A special mentor, Ms. Jensen, will be visiting Nov. 22 at the University by the president, Hagbard Brase of Lindsborg Members of the chapter now in the university are also in contact with the organ department, Laure E. Anderson, associate professor of organ and University organist, Les E. Anderson, instrumenter in piano and Swarthwock.
Mr. Seeky is making a tour of all the universities, inspecting the organ departments, according to Dean swarthout.
Members of Botany Club Hold First of Meetings
The first meeting of the Botan Club for this year was held Wednesday evening at the home of Prod W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
The program included announcement of new pledges to the club, wiw will be initiated shortly before Christmas, and appointment of the various committees of the club. Trg. A. J. mass, and appointment of detainy, gave a brief talk.
The president of the club this year is Jess Tier, €20. The vice-president is Evelyn Stoner, €20.
Quill Club Tryouts Ended With 58 Manuscripts In
At the close of Quill Club trumpet
Nov. 4, 58 manuscripts were published
with a committee to meet in judging trumpet
manuscripts was appointed Western-
day evening at the regular meeting of
the Manuscript Committee; matrice are: chairman, Ada Joa Soto c20, Marguerite Harwitt, c28, Virtu Enign, c20, and Johnson Well c20.
The program for the meeting last night consisted of studies in description written by Dr. M. J. R. and a meeting of Quill Club will be held Nov. 21 at which time the program will be of a controversial nature based upon the writings of H. L. Tait.
Microphone to Report Contest Play by Play
The James sisters will play during quarters and the half with their blue and white jerseys. They will play a game. Play by play report of the game will be given through the online game.
The grid graph report of the football game with Marquette Saturday afternoon will have special features to entertain the large crowd that it is
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
America's Peace Policy Is Changed, Says C. Morrison
Editor Styles Kellogg Plan as Most Fundamental Proposal Offered to World
America a Peace Leader
"American" peace policy has changed from the negative to the affirmative, and America's foreign policy lasted December, has caused America to leave its shell of isolation behind and stand offering the world a new path. "It's not even seen," and Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Journal, warned in a morning before a crowd that filled the sanctum of central administration building with an objectless white powder Policy.
Mr. Morrison revealed the fact that, prior to the world war, America had been a leader in the peace movement, and last of the Hugue peace meetings the United States had been willing to go further in the establishment of a united front against the enemy after the war America hung back of the procession and second loaf to enter into a peace pact. The military and economic enlargements of the league kept America on its feet, so, according to Mr. Morrison.
"We had no proof that the nation designated as an aggressor and, therefore as our enemy, would actually be the aggressor. Now Mr. Kohlgue, his Secretary of State, comes out with a statement that places us on the affirmative side."
"The substance of his proposal is that the United States is willing to twice all treatise questions until justice can be satisfied in question of peace. With the consideration of this one question there need be no unnecessary political intervention on the ground of a multicultural treaty denouncing war, and no desiccated settlers by war." Thus did Mr. Morrison sum up the Peace Parts which were signed again later.
Europa Believes Peace Possible
"Europe now believes peace may be possible with America's collaboration? I have no doubt that our toward pence seemed to open up a great, new highway along which the police movement might run. We must continue to fight and counter-uttered up with the question of allied debts and reparations. The important thing is that America now has enough money."
In reviewing the situation Mr. Morrison stated that three points are of great significance, namely: (1) the Treaty of Paris had not forced the Pact of Paris had it not been for the continued existence of the League of Nations (2) we would have had been a member of the United States had been a member of the League of Nations (3) if consummation by ratification does not bring the Treaty into the League nothing else ever will.
In his talk at 11:30 Mr. Morrison framed the theme of the peace pact of Paris, signed Aug. 27, from an informant who was living in Ireland, in April last year to the validation of his talk in a formal treaty for the renunciation of outlaws.
The editor took occasion to refute the charges that the Republican party instituted Kolbarg's peace plan plus the capital in the November election.
He commended Secretary of State Kallagua as "opening a great, new direction of world peace and commitment. He has had to work tirelessly to the vast multitudes of both European countries and our United States. He proved it by his persistence, candor, and the regular development of the proposal."
Mr. Morrison refuses to believe in disarmament an imminent. "Armesmen will shriek up and mow away the innocent people," he said for nations is ratified, he probed. Mr. Morrison will deliver another address tonight at 6 o'clock in the university cafeteria at a memorial where many will be guests.
Mrs. Eleanor Parker Dies Following an Operation
Mrs. Eleanor Parker, daughter of Mrs. Ida Hackey, of 1341 Ohio street, died Nov. 8, following an operation for appendicitis in Chicago.
Maria. Parker was a special student in the school of Fire Arts, 120a-24 and 25b, at the University of Chicago. She was employed as designer of design for Marshall Field and Company.
In addition to her mother, Mrs. Parker is survived by her husband, Glen Browder, 82, of Chicago and brother, W. D. Haskey, of Hollywood, Calif.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928
University Daily Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Cannus Editor
Camino Editor
Nepal
Night Editor
Millard Hobbes
Alanu Editor
Carolyn Lee
Ahunui Editor
Carolyn Lee
Monday Magazine Editor
Sorell Vornall
Marlon Larkin
William Mackenzie
Rascaline Makey
Morgan Waxman
Milford Midridge
Kahle凹廊
Kaheh棺廊
Bernice Palmache
Benice Palmache
Betty Postwalle
Jabel Humb
Jabel Humb
Jeshel Jenkins
Don Rhodes
Business Staff
business start
Advertising Manager ___ Wayne Ashley
Ans't Advertising Mgr. ___ Bernie Palemke
Ans't Advertising Mgr. ___ James Jarvis
Temperature
Business Office          K, U. 6
News Room              K, U. 2
Night Connection         2701Kj
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master Septem-
ber 28, the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under that name.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928
GIVE THE LINE A HAND
Because football fans usually attend a game in anticipation of seeing flash runs by the backs, their eyes are closed to any brilliant work on the part of the lineman. How many fans ever watch the opposing linemen when the ball is passed from center? Yet these players open holes in the opposing line before any gains can be made by the backs, and they must expend their energy to keep from being boxed in on the defence. They usually undergo more punishment than the backs, and without the attention and the applause the later receive. Why not watch our lineman and give them a hand. They deserve it.
NGTORIETY
The youthful stowaway who has created "copy" for the newspapers of America is granted the honor of signed articles, "By Clarence Red Teruhune, First Trans-Atlantic Aerial Stowaway." What more are these articles are sent to the United States by radio!
A recent item by the new corres pendent reveals why the younger peo people have legitimate reasons for disliking him. He doneless exaggerates greatly when he says, "I hated leaving Berlin so soon, even though with thousands mobbling me to death for my autograph," also, "Some little fri enklein tried to kiss me, but I'm not strong for this public kissing." Even though he went as a stowaway, he describes, in a few select words, his ad appearance in buggy German clothes
The few Terbane wrote are literally saturated with "I", and "me", a circumstance which probably shows that his own generation can see him as he is, a lad seeking notoriety in the quickest and most unusual fashion.
GUNS AND CARELESSNESS
Guns are dangerous plightings for fools and children. A person who does not thoroughly understand a gun has no business using one. It is true that accidents occur with people who have handled fires all their lives, but a general knowledge of the way to hold a gun and an appreciation of its danger would do away with accidents caused from ignorant carelessness.
Three men who evidently had been hunting walked across the campus the other day carrying rifles. They had bagged some rabbits and it was only because of Providence that they did not bag some of the many students on the Hill at that time. One carried his gun in his right hand, grasping it about the lock and swinging it nonchallantly at his side. He stopped at a crossing to bid his friends goodbye, and onlookers were utterly amazed to see him place the barrel of his gun on his foot and lean on the stock. We had always thought this was done only in the funny papers and moving pictures! A second rested the stock of his gun on the walk, supporting it with a hand dangerously near the end of the barrel. The third held his gun in a manner that did not immediately threaten the life and safety of those around him.
Legal restrictions which would make it impossible for anyone without proper knowledge of firearms' to
obtain them would eliminate incidents like the above. It might be more practical to give instruction in the public schools in order to give both boys and girls some knowledge of how to hold a gun, how to carry a gun, to load and mould it, and to use the safety devices. Such a provision would be in the interest of everyone of us.
HERBERT HOOVER
Herbert However has been elected President of the United States by an overwhelming majority. The American people have shown conclusively by their voting that they desire to entrust him with the administration of their country for the next four years.
The election is over and on March 4, 1929, Mr. Hoover will take up the reins of government. Although of humble parentsage Mr. Hoover is an educated man, having received his A. B. degree from Leland Stanford University. Other universities have conferred honorary degrees upon him. At an early age he began his brilliant economic career when he started his work for the re-establishment of mines.
A statesman rather than a politician is to be the next president of the United States. Mr. Hoover has received adequate economic training in this country; the many boards in which he holds membership indicate wide recognition of his ability. In Europe he has received diplomatic as well as economic training. His relief work abrad has made him famous—Belgium will be eternally grateful. As Secretary of Commerce he has guided successfully for the past eight years our nation's trade. From humble beginnings, Herbert Hoover, the man upon whom every eye is focused today, has risen. He seems to have been predestined for big things, and to culminate his career, he has achieved the greatest of all honors—He is president of the United States of America by an overwhelming vote of the American people.
"A Night Watchman Beaten," reads a headline. No, this is not politica. The watchman was actually "beaten up."
Today's Best Editorial
THE ITALIAN PRESS
Massolini at a gathering of Italian newspaper men lt'd them that they were the freest in the world. The principle of Fascism is that there must be no one superior to the most highly perfected or the perfect scheme of society and government, it is apparent that opposition to it is not only unhealthy but ridiculous. Massolini says he should admit it, and a perfect system cannot admit or tolerate an imperfection.
By a process of elimination and suppression opinion, journalistic and public opinion has become thereupon it becomes ideally free, in the theory of Italy's dictate, having no desire to say anything in the face of government or operations of government. Mussolini says the press of other countries is capitilistic and thus in bondage, some of it being dependent on low public taste and unable to maintain
So long as the Italian press is a perfect reflection of Mussolini, it is perfectly free, and when he comes to be press, Censorship and suppression thus produce liberty and freedom. There was a time in Mussolini's life when he worked as a lieutenant in the invasion of Russia. He was much better prepared to support Red communism than to oppose it. In spite of his emotion, he had been taking the idea of the state is essentially that of Lenin. He is now an even taller dragon than Stalin, who has dealt with Hitler so successfully as have Mussolini.
The soviet actually permit some variety of opinion within the party, including the issue of paper criticism. When opposition threaten personal power it is disallowed; in Moscow but Mussolini has been able to proceed much further. The preservation free open speech in the press is the encouragement of an active critical opposition are ground principles of representative democracy. The soviet says Mussolini, has been outgrown, failing to meet the needs of modern economy, and consequently of the
His state leans heavily on the as
sumption that an unopposed dictator
must have to govern itself within
human nature to maintain perma-
nent unanimity. — Chicago Tribune
Americans Have Chance to Create Individualistic Music of Their Own
As far as is known, the first jazz concert in the world was played by Paul Whiteman at Acelian Hall, New York City, on February 12, 1924. Although musicians in Europe had for years been praising American popular music, although Darius Miland had been studying jazz orchestra and Stravinsky had written a ragtime. A violinist named Walt Disney had answered to anyone that our popular music, our sonnatured舞曲们, and our jazz orchestras, had musical interest.
Bv Gilbert Seldes
The confusions around the word jazz are so many that a few simple
The confusions around the word jazz are so many that a few simple
†propositions may be used to clear the
"Inside Stuff"
The band can't go to Missouri.
The band CAN go to Missouri.
--specialized study of history, literature or foreign language is desirable. The inconveniences, due to interruptions in travel, make cooking in some parts of Europe are sufficient to spoil a trip for individuals not required to properly appreciate the culture.
Two directly contradictory statements; and the Kannan has been accused of being macurate because it did not show up on Thursday and the second on Thursday.
Which all shows how news develops from day to day, and is not a fixed and static thing like Washington's firearms or the chemical formula for aspirin.
Wednesday the athletic association regretted that it had no money to send the band to Missouri. Wednesday night the student council covered the cost of the clothing and provided the money. So both stories were true, although contradictory.
Our Contemporaries
EDUCATION AND CO-EDUCATION
AND CO-EDUCATION
A prominent Campus authority once was broken in the education and co-education were two mutually exclusive terms. This statement was NOT an attempt at wit at the expense of the argumentative tone of its opinion based on long experience in university life, and inferred that the real interests of education suffered from the intermingling of the sexes in the student body; in words, it is claimed attractions and diversities arising from this association are proving dangers to the acquisition of knowledge and under-
But is this generalization in accordance with the facts? Examination statistics fail to show a balance on students in institutions and those whose students belong only to one sex. Whether this is true depends upon the dailyity of examinations as tests either of intelligence or of capability, but the question of how well education spills academic decline.
Again, it is argued that the presence of both sexes in close proximity during formative years at college stirs up an atmosphere of emotion and sensation in a student's fatal to the peace of mind necessary to learning. This argument it appears to us, is fallacious. This close relationship, on the other hand, actually makes one more vulnerable unless given some expression, turns into dangerous inhibitions. A broader outlook in necessary, than would be obtained at colleges for men or women, must be established at co-educational centers which goes far in after life toward making matricial relations the sharing of common interests enjoyments which are obviously to all who have ever attended universities like McCill. It remains like so many other social problems, an individual matter, individuals are subject to their attitude toward life. Some prefer the peaceful solitude of a vaucous existence; others desire the life which is full of varied experience and romance. Everyone for himself, is to emulate law of civilization as of
Steamship companies have remodeled their boats in the last few years to cater to the needs of the great middle class—business men, school students and particularly profitable has been the trade of the latter. Several years ago an eastern men's college found by questionnaire that 87 per cent of the student numbers are increasing every year as students from middle western states now are recounting a tribo to part of their university education.
And co-education will be favored or
distributed according to each individual's
experience and interpretation of its
intricate ramifications and effects.
Some of the schemes to achieve this ambition are ingenuous. Several summers a few group of students from a university in the United States, Europe at a surprisingly low cost, by using bicycles as their means of transportation on the continent. Other students have obtained free unseasonal tuition from universities, entertainers, norrs or members of a dance orchestra. Stoking, so nonplar for the movie hero who has been shanchaol, has巧妙ly disguised the boats at present are oil burners.
"TRAVELLING COLLEGES"
McGill Daily
Noteworthy in the last few years are trips planned by university professors who enable students to re-visit their hometowns or board. Such trips are very reasonable and offer the advantage of congenial communion which is occasionally lacking in some professional tours. The best features of thesecolleges include extended training taken before touring for in addition to a broad cultural background, a
1. There is no such thing as jazz music.
3. The original jazz is now known as "sour music." It has points in its favow, but it has little to do with the American music of the 1920s.
2. Jazz is a method of playing music.
5. Until recently the method of jazz has been applied almost exclusively to one kind of music—opera for the dance.
4. The present American popular music is a growing, developing and changing thing
6. The instruments of the jazz band are wholly legitimate and the uses to which they are put create unique music.
7. The jazz band is in reality a small orchestra.
Of these propositions the first to
you, and it vulgar or refuse, you are
compelled by the facts to recognize
the work of a conductor like White-
burn.
If you take the themes from Verd's 'I Trovarones' and make a piano arrangement, or put Isolde's melody into the flute when you play the Liebstech song, you'll be doing essentially the same thing as Whiteman does when she takes 'Linelouse Blues' and has it for his particular group of instrument.
What Whitman Does
Once you have separated the music from the treatment, the full significance of making music becomes clear. Until a few months ago most of the music played by jazz orchestras was music that was purely melodic song was adopted for dancing; sometimes an operatic sit. But in the main the object was to teach how to play the "monotony" which accounts for the "monotony" which non-dancers object to and it also accounts for the harmonic work of a chorus when you dance you must learn one thing—a spirited and specific beat; otherwise you are indifferent to harmony.
As soon as the instrument of the orchestra was perfected, it began to demand new material; it had won the great American symphony and had to be given new fields to conquer. Hence the appearance of the Whiteman band in the concert hall and homes—even more important—the whiteboard orchestra, music embodying the characteristic American rhythms. Relieved of the necessary consideration of the dancer's demand for 2/4 or 4/4 time, the whiteboard orchestra pledged a wonderful orchestral combination to its limits, American composers have before them the greatest chance of creating American music in Europe, but in their own idioms.
"Rhapsody in Blue"
The opportunity came with the man. If he had done nothing else, there should still be gratitude enough for Mr. Whitman on account of his "happiness in Blue". Here was a composer, curious about all music, full of the spirit of American music, and ready for anything. And the point is that I am not pointing at the development of American music. For it was treated even by the critics hostile to jazz as real music in the American soil. In themes are American themes: its rhythms have the unmistakable beat and retard and syncopation of American nouer and written to be heard not to be duced. All this is very far removed from the cat-alls and timpan noises of early jazz. It makes one wonder what the man would do if we were certain that the word "popular" must not become dead letter—the energy and grace of the old jazz, the dash
and siving must not be sacrificed; for those, and not ignigness and impundence and irreverence, are **we** basic creatures that perceptibly widen, and it is grifterly to note that America is, at last, recognizing something of its own. We have at last come to agree with Euripides, who have something precious in our hands.
JUST WHO IS THE STUDENT?
Those who daily stroll the campus slones and regularly tread the ivy halls are beginning to wonder just
The Indiana Daily
voicing admiration or silently condening your service. Let us show you our silver water picture, sand, rock, and pebbles in good comment on your good taste,
Your Guests Leave
The Hawk's Nest
--what it is all about anyway—this widespread, incoherent discussion they seem to be inspiring among the outside world. Nahw Webb is to teach this subject in his book the definition of "college student" outside numerous definitions, with as numerous discussions included as a sort of wondering hat what he is anyway.
Pander's QUALITY AFFORDABLE
--what it is all about anyway—this widespread, incoherent discussion they seem to be inspiring among the outside world. Nahw Webb is to teach this subject in his book the definition of "college student" outside numerous definitions, with as numerous discussions included as a sort of wondering hat what he is anyway.
Market report item: Cows steady.
That's the kind I like to milk.
So-o, Bossy! J, S.W.
The Frat Fresh's a ment
They took my hat and collared too.
My hat and they sore they wove;
And how they made me sore!
And how they made me sore!
They took all this and even more,
And then we had a row;
I told them all where they could go
They made me sore--AND HOW!
Ocari says that women pick husbands like they buy cars; they go about examining and criticizing the best cars, then suddenly out of a clear sky they pick up a punk crane to drive it around the rest of their lives.
First senior: "Are the women in your classes very gargulous?" Second high-hat: "No, the worst habit they have is talking too much!"
In an eastern city one of the largest newspaper plants has installed a 250-
000 pound printing press, which of
these would show the greatest weight of the press.
Note to Maude: The printer was busy spraying "Fit!" over the type last Wednesday and he failed to enter my answer to your letter. It just uncanny the luck that those women in have getting the last word; so this dissolves the name, that your letter had rendered me speeches.
Hugh Bently.
"What a many-headed monster on I," cries a student of the University of Wisconsin in "The New Student." "The student is childish, the student is unmotivated, the student is immoral, indifferent, a gin-drinking intellectual pauper; the student is the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, November 9, 1928 10
MARCIA CHADWICK. President.
Prof. W, E. Sandhoff will speak on the Multilateral Treaty, at 4:00
m., Monday, Nov. 12, in room 300F Framer Hall. All murders and
abuse cases in the treaty are addressed.
EAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
—The Lasso
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
FIGHTING HIS BUSINESS
Are Sunday afternoon rehearsal will be held as usual. On Sunday evening the club will sit at the Armadillo convention in the University Auditorium, wearing business attire. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock the club will sit at the Warner Theater and are to be worn. Attendance of all members is required at all these events.
Upon close internal inspection it has been found, incredible as it may be, that the students who will not fit into these groups. It has also been discovered that there are few rare types of the kind just known to the world: the past, and not a few college stables and flappers take philosophy and psychology and like it. The students who do not exist; he is distinctly an individual and variations are infirmable. The opinion of "The New Student" is that the newspaper—no general statement about him can be entirely true. In effective college slang "there isn't any".
As Others See It
worshipping of Science and a scorer of Religion, a blind financial, a worshipping honegge-literate; the student in course of his doctorate, curious, independent, resourful."
The public which delights to prove to experts occasionly how little they understand its tastes, has given Mr. Belauco his response to a theatrical production of *Daisy Duck* by Dempsey in a prize ring can draw thousands of people to see him at a theater where he is willing to pay high prices to see him trying to be an actor. No "The Big Fight" not only failed in New York but in withered Washington "on the road."
According to popular opinion college students are divided into distinct groups: the rab-rah boy, the college athlete, the college diploma, the college college-bound, the book-worm. These are the types—every student is supposed to be classed as a rab-rah boy.
In the old days when theatrien
amateurs put hosting' champions on the stage no real effort was made to present they were actres. James J. Coubert unexpectedly developed stage skills and became a lighthearted role when he was taking on all comers for four rounds. In the "Houst Blacksmith" the glorious Flintsmoss, greatest idle of fight games, is revealed as having to learn many lines. Fighting his dish, and that what he did in the play almost exclusively, adding either an exhibition bout with a sparring partner or a chance to try fistfight with him. Of Suillian and others the same hold true. Mr. William Brady could have been better not be willing to support Dempsey when bound by the dramatic abilities. —New York Times
Pend the Kansas Want-Ads.
Every Afternoon from 2 until 4 We Serve Sandwiches at 8c and Hot Drinks
The New Cafeteria Union Building
Society Brand Clothes
In the first place we've never been able to find clothes that are tailored better, regardless of price. And the beautiful, sturdy woolen that Society Brand puts into these suits are of the quality that you generally see in suits costing up to $65. When it comes to styles—the cut of these suits—there isn't anybody who can equal it for distinctiveness, to say nothing about surpassing it. Better come in tomorrow before the supply dwindles. These suits are selling fast at—
Finer Suits at $44 Would Be Out of the Question
$ 44
4
Values up to $65
Special Obercoat Values, Too
$23^{50} and $33
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineering Teachers Start Annual Meeting at Manhattan Today
University Professors Appeal on Program of Kansas-Nebraska Section
The annual fall meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Socs will be held at Education Center this afternoon at Manhattan and will hold through tomorrow foroom. It will inform students of the Agile-Massachusetts football game.
Members participating include the faculties of the schools of engineering of K. S. A. C, Nebraska, and Kansas. Twenty-five members and guests or 75 per cent of those invited, are enrolled in a two-day course E. F. Kindvater, of the department of civil engineering and member of the program committee.
Prof. G. J. Hood, department of engineering drawing, will lead the design process for a freshman engineer's "Freshman Engineer" Day at the University of Nebraska; after a short presentation of the topic by Prof. F. N. Raymond, department of Engineering English, will talk Saturday morning on Bill Hood, P. E. K."
Although held at the same time this meeting is not a part of the regular state teachers' College. The plans of meeting rotations so that the convention is held at each university are also being met. The society has here last year.
Dying Places Sought Out
Extinct Animals Usually Died in Chosen Spots
4 Mahawan Ramblaht
Washington, Nov. 14 - Travelers in the Andean highlands of South America have often reported areas to which gunnies are being repaired with death-approaches. These "dying-guinea" are a type of fox that feed on guineas and repair when death approaches. They also bite and aids seek out. Capture cains in the rocky mountain of Europe are the number one target for gunnies by the gunnies.
The Department of mining engineering has accepted the offer made by the Dupont company to film a the famous picture film of the driving of the Casca tunnel, the longest tunnel in the world. This film, bound for the Dupont Co., will be shown here as part of it.
Deutsche Bauen, a German department club, abolished at Columbia University when the United States entered the World War, will be reorganized in the interest of old world culture.
Fossil animals of considerable antiquity are thought by scientists to have had a similar custom. In the Nebraska, a small group of a magnificent, graceful canal, slightly larger than a greyhound, have been found in such situations as to suggest an ancient mammal who was far back in the history of the camels. The fossil animals, called Stumymallia extended, in groups and amidly with no part of the body being removed or slender and fragile as glass tubing. There in the sand, long since connected into rock, these early camels lie in precisely the same attitudes which we see today when the races of amniote were young. Disease and injury have played no part in the mortality of these ancient camels who had volvulated this spot as their home resting place.
A grand garment to stop an East Wind
TOWER'S Fish Brand Sliders are not only water-proof. Their "Variety" model is full-lined, and long enough to protect your trumpet. Big, heavy baskets which you can stow your books easily—patienced "Re-entry" from running in at the front. Corduroy collar with spandex allows eye-opening olive-shank, black and yellow.
You can buy a Towel's price of a couple of theatre tickets. Store everywhere Company, Boston, Massachusetts
TOWER'S
"The terms of time, space, and size may be removed, and the kinesthetic, clinical, and auditory senses increased." Devlin is professor of the psychology department in the talk to the Bea Chi honorary psychology Director.
Under Influence of Mescalin Drug
One Has No Sense of Time or Space,
Says Dr. Harry De Silva, Psychologist
FISH BRAND
"When one walks under the influence of mazequan he may feel all the muscles of his body move, and he can walk around him. Things around him seem either larger or smaller than they really are, or may be much thinner than they may thin in such a short space of time that, in going down stairs, he time from one step to the next may
"One may look at his own arms and hands and find that they have apparently grown to gigantic proportions
Affects Dual Personality
- "Exercise introspection introduces an idea of dual personality. It is as if you are trying to escape above and observing it all in some cases it gives an added sense of intimacy."
*Cullars are associated with snakes and color, and when the person closes its eyes he may see all the colors of his rainbow pasting before him—creamily red and green—but never blue. The color is also present; it will remain vived in the rims' yet air that it may be described immensely and perfectly.
It is not long been the psychologist believed that the some of size and shape in a developed thing in nature is an extension of it in another development vanished.
Some of Time is Lost
crime cannot be reckoned, and the
spectacle of this film's murder
surveys its ones, and the attention
threatens involuntarily from one
person to another. A particular
person may be a combination of a beautiful
green color, the next instant thrust
of the feeling of his clothes upon his
body, or the slow blowing across his cheek.
"A German scientist experimented with a number of medicinal浸透ed persons, and one clinician that while under the influence of the drug lie
Victory for Prohibition Says White of Election
Emporia, Kann, now 9. — (UP) The landside given Herbert Howard over the Republican party was interrupted by Witty, a mandate for prohibition.
"The Republican party is definitely the party of prohibition," and White's statement, by contrast, proclaimed America is not afraid. If he does not take leadership normally we well as offensively, and if conditions will turn Trump's victory to an easier one.
Stafford at one table in a dormitory at Eagler College for women at Ballton, Texas, have made a ruling that the girl who comes to the table is not a new word for her vocabulary, give up no descent for the day.
"Are We Citizens of the World?"
An Armsmith Day discourse
Saturday at 11 at the Univarian
Church, 12th and Vernorst exit,
Seattle, WA. An Armsmith Day
discussion "Election Effects"
Mr. Irving Hill. leader
could tell every fault that the tailor had made in his clothes.
"Mescalin is not a new drug, but it is only recently that its psycholo-
graphy has been made available to servers. It was used by the Indians in
their religious ceremonies to enable them to see visions. It is made from
the skin of the deer, which gives it pearance, and was first known of
through Lewin in 1888. Medically and socially it is spoken of as an
Anthalimium Lewinii.
Mescalin Often Causes Nausea
"The person taking mescalin may or may not have a headache after the effects of it have were off. If it is taken in the powder form nurses will not result, but if it is taken in the liquid form nurses will cause some muscines. It is not a habit forming drug, and is entirely different in its effects and uses from copiine, opium, strychnine and other similar drugs. No real medically useful effect of mescaline was proved, but on the other hand it has no particular harmful after-effects."
Relativity Theory Upheld
Chicago Professor Declares Support of Einstein
(Release Schedule)
Washington, N. 9.; —I am willing to accept all the consequences of the Einstein theory of relativity," declared Prof. A. A. Michelson, of the University of Chicago, in speaking before the American optical Society
In making this declaration, one o. America's leading physicists, who recently was very skeptical of the work of a well-known venerably oppose it, has joined in with many prominent scientists who have previously supported Einstein. This group, which included Michelon-Morley experiment, which he performed in Cleveland in 1887,
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Parely a laughing matter!
KARL DANE
GEORGE K. ARTHUR
in
BROTHERLY
LOVE
THEIR LATEST
COMEDY-YOUR
BEST BET!
to give an expected result, and to show the motion of the earth through the ether when was supposed to fill it. The concept of relativity theory finally came about.
Athlete
Coming Monday Lillian Gish in 'The Wind'
Foxtrot instead of locksteps
-Angel cake and pink tea instead of bread and water
-What kind of a jail is this?
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
A Dependable Cash Store 809 Mass.
Smocks for Utility Wear
Etna Eruption Harmless
$1.95 and $2.95
$1.95 and $2.95
"In a certain sense, I am responsible for this Frankenstein monster," Professor Michielsen referred to the relativity theory. "I confess that if had foreseen what would have arisen, I should have related in performing the experiment."
Though he now accepts the relativity theory, Prof. Michelon still maintains his belief in the existence of God; he admits that it cannot be proved.
The demand is universal—the smok has come to be almost a necessity with the professional and business woman today. Shipped over the business frock it gives a smart appearance as well as protecting one's dress while about various duties in the school-room, office, laboratory, art studio or even one's own home. Our cheery color combination in soft satinette and gayly patterned English prints will make you want to select more than one of these comfortably styled Raglansmocks.
Priced at
Spectacular, Not Dangerous. Savs Volcanologist
(Science Service)
"Lava flows such as the present one are frequent occurrences on Eta." Doctor Washington said.
Washington, Nov. 9 - Eruption of Mount Etna in Sicily, such as the one which broke out a few days ago and caused damage to nearby buildings than dangerous, says Dr. Henry S. Washington of the Carnegie Institution enlisted American vocalocolo-
Wichita Sunday and Daily Papers
Marcel -- 75c
Beauty Shoppe
HESS DRUG STORE
Beauty Shonne
Phone 537
712 Mass.
The non-explosive character of the Etna arups, Doctor Washington explained, is due to the chemical nature of the lavas. The Etna lavas are mostly basaltic and contain a relatively thin and easy-flowing liquid, which permits steam and gas to bubble through and escape. The acidic lavas of the more explosive vacuances, on the other hand, are thick and viscous, and have an underrated turbulence; though pressure is piled up to cause a violent blow-off.
"They come every few years, and the inhabitants are used to them. They get out of the way until they stop, and they very seldom that anybody is killed."
For Funk's ambulance Phone 119.
—Adv
T
Easily written...easily read Better marks...enough said Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass.
ROYAL
ROYAL
TRADE
PORTABLE
MARK
TYPEWRITER
69c
A suit made for you with its fine material, workmanship and beauty of design is the soundest apparel investment you can make. We make such suits.
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
50c
Hinds H. & A.
Cream
38c
50c
Non-Spi
38c
STOP
10c Cream-Oil Soap Special Saturday 5 for 28c
CARTER SERVICE
ALCOHOL
EVEREADY
PRESTONE
WASHING
GREASING
TIRE REPAIRING
BATTERY SERVICE
CHAINS
STORAGE
GAS & OIL
BRAKE SERVICE
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASSACHUSETTS
Crown
DRUG CO.
STOP
Service with a Saving
Firestone TIRES
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Our sandwiches and fountain drinks are sure to satisfy. Call us—we deliver.
Call 135 and we will deliver anything you want or need. A Ford at your service.
65c
Ponos Cold
or Van.
Cream
37c
CARTER
SERVICE
$1.00
Coty's
Face Powder
25c Mavis Tale 17c
19c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap Special for Saturday
50c Ingram's Cream 39c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
69c
50c Kleenex
38c
10c
Ivory Soap
4 for
25c
65c
Kotex
Special
Saturday
3 for
85c
Special Rates
on Monday and Tuesday Only, Nov 12-13
CHEVROLETS - FORDS and WHIPPETS
10 cents a mile, five miles an hour guarantee. If you would like to make a long drive it is the cheapest way of going. Special rates to K. U. U., football game, Nov. 24—go the best and cheapest way.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
VILBJALMUR STEFANSSON
[Name]
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The Other Numbers
Will Durant. *Philosopher* December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews. *Asiatic Explorer* February 1st
Stephen S. Wise. *Jewish Rabbi* March 22nd
Will Rogers. *Humorist* April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Whiteman Concert Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office - 4000 good seats
Season Tickets $2.00
Get yours now!
With Student Enterprise Ticket — 2.50
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Lydia Back, A. B. '27, Kingma is here visiting her sister, Carr Bach, gr.
Ada Sage, c.203, was called to her home in Alma yesterday because of the death of her brother, Ted.
Pamela Haldinger and Ruth Boughton of the University extension division are spending the day in Kansas City.
Uma Alexander, A.R.B.26 is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Alexander, 1125 Ohio, while attending the state teacher's convention in Topeka. Ms. Alexander has been teaching since September in Winchester.
The Lawrence Monaiie lodges will give a reception for all University students. The Monaiie temple, Wednesday, Nov 14 at 8 p.m. a. Program will be pro-
No Spanish classes met today; since the entire faculty and graduate students of the department went to Tampa, they were unable to attend there. Two members of the th faculty Prof. Arthur L. Owen and Sonice M. Omaa, were speakers tbf after-
James Wilson, A.B.2.2 and wife,
formerly Macy Alexander, A.B.2.1
are visiting Mr. Wilson's mother
and grandmother. They are
attending the state teacher's convention
in Toronto Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Ripley Museum,
Mr. Wilson is teaching in Vernon.
Officials for the football game with Marquette Saturday were given out by the athletic office today, late afternoon, Peter Welch, Drake, will not as field judge, Ted Curtis, Chicago, will be unaware, Mike Island of Towa.
Trinity Lutheran church will give a banquet Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 at the church, for former K. U. student Ariane Tolley. It will include many who have been in Topkies attending the Teacher's meeting come over to Law office Saturday.
Members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and guests hosted valency Thursday evening to honor the 16th anniversary of their 18-5 victory in the annual football food with Phi Beta Pi, professional mascot. Friday, Nov. 2, the event included a basketball game at T. Erikman, Coach Steve Hinswash, Lt. B. F. Mewers, and Mrs. D妻Wright Henderson. The other members of the team participated, invited, but were unable to attend.
Dr. Frank S. Arnold, former PressBysterian student pastor, will not be able to return Sunday evening to attend the Westminster Forum. Doctor Bysterian will visit the Netherlands. Forum will meet at 6:45 instead of 7:15. Dr. Strickler will lead the discussion on "Hace Prudencia?" The meeting will adjourn in order to allow students to attend the Armenian program of Auditorium.
False Documents Give U. S. Army Two Heroes
Miami, Fl., Nov. 9—(UP) Two encounters in the Army in 1977, both fraternity, gave to the United States two horrors and the American Legion battlegrounds. Both after ten years of peace and absence from the various French battlegrounds where they served their country, have taken up their residence in Miami where they occasionally meet at the American Legion
George A. Mackenzie, now age 24, is a youth of fourteen turtled the enlistment officers at Jackson Air Force Base from his father statuing he was of serviceable age. In an emergency when enlistment authorities insisted his duties be taken to the city docks on the waterfront and for two dollars persisted a grayed old sailor to appear in the role of parent and swear the wife was telling the
John A. Boucher, 84, veteran of the Civil and Spanish American Wars, paraded 20 years from his age and as a fighter in the American Revolution for duty. On his back arrived in camp be run afoul of an officer who served as recruit under him in the Spanish War, who recognized the real age he garnered and his discharge.
Not to be put off so lightly,
Boucher journeyed to another city
and giving his age as 48, was accepted and passed by media.
He was called for France, active duty and an act of heroism netted him a decoration.
Ouality
Service
AMARKS
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strabil
Successors
Several Kansas Farmers to Receive Recognition
ing farmers of Kansas, will be in several ceremonies here to receive the I950 awards of "Musee Nauveau." The men to be honored are: Evan genele Elins, Wakefield, F; F. J. Habiger, Bashutton, Rice; G. M. Miller, Cottowell Fauna, Falls, Chase; Marion Russell, Garden, Lewis; Caroline Spencer, Spirit, dootte; John W. Swartz, Everest, Brown; Joe Koolilfer, Robinson, Doniphan; H. W. Avey, Wakefield, Cay, M. T. Kebley Topken Shawnwe; and
an hour, while on the other hand the student pays 40 or 50 cents for a meal. "The solution." Corder believed "must come from the public opinion." This should be practiced even to the extent of boycoting such eating hobbies, until the wide gap between the wages and his own earnings hit his even way is eliminated."
Morris Awarded Speaking Contest
(Continued from page 1)
Mass Education Discussed
Gordon M. Leonard, e30, had as his subject the importance of mass education," he declared, "has no place in college. The basic fault is that it takes too much effort to large." As a solution for the problem of mass education be suggested that all fees in the universities be charged so that everyone mentally capable to obtain a university education, and in addition be advocated the abolition of tuition fees.
"The Date Rule" was discussed by John H. Mate, c20. Mize declared that since the rule is not enforced if students should be "legalize" breaking of the rule; that juniors and seniors should be on their own responsibility, although some date rules and restricctions for freshmen and sophomores.
Moon Lou Murvey, c30, the only woman student participating in the contest, spoke on "Convocations". It was her opinion that at convocations too much time is taken up by the preparation. Hence she urged the main speaker for the occasion.
University Movie Advocated
Maryvin F. Finger, e30, advocates
"a University Movie," a University
destination of those students who are
not interested in such amusements and
dancing would do much to increase
school spirit," he said. "In addition
to seeing the movie, be both pleasant and educational."
"The library problem confronting the University is not one that student can remedy except through appointment to a librarian, such as for Fredrick S. Anderson, 'C30, the last speaker of the evening." "The fact that books are often hard to obtain in our public administration. The books are often cut for binding for long periods of time. They are not shelved properly, and an unnecessary fee of 2 a day is a burden."
Cup Donated by W. S. G. A.
The cup, donated by the W. S. G. A.
was presented to the winner of the con-
tent to the chairman, Burton A.
Kingburgh.
The judges of the contest were Miss when Rohde Hossa, assistant protection officer with the College of Liberal Arts and II, G. Ingham, director of the Exten-
Many Thousand Bottles of Liquor Need Home
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)—
everal thousand bottles of good, bad
and indifferent liquor are looking for
home.
The Treasury building where Prohibition Administrator E. R. Bohner, a former senator from boston, stored it has been ordered sold to the San Francisco Stock and Bond
The problem became acute when Bohner was refused permission to rent storage space for all the seized goods, and no one any idea what to do with it all.
Hamlet Cast Announced
IT PAYS TO HAVE
YOUR SHOES
REPAIRED
The east selected to take part in Shakespeare's Hamlet has been anounced by the department of speech and language given Nov. 19, 20, and 21 at the official opening of the new Fashion Institute class of Lawrence; the K. U. Drama club, the Kansas Players, and the National Collegiate Players. The
Shakesperian Play to Be Given Nov. 19, 20 and 21
The old ones will give lots of service when repaired by
Hamlet Allen Crafton
Gettrude, Queen of Denmark, and
mother of Hamlet
Claudius, King of Denmark
Jessica Crafton,
Palestine, Lord Chamberlain.
New ones are expensive.
Robert Calderwood
Roseencrantz
Guldenstein
Orrie
Eric Wellenwoum
Marcelleus
J Bernardo
Pacopeo
Horatio
George Calahan, e29.
Ocellia, daughter of Polonius.
Player:
First Player
Second Player
Prologue
Terri
First Grave Bigg
Second Grave
BURGERTS Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
of Polonius
George Callahan, c29
Eary Hill, c30
Swall Voran, c30
Ralph Patn, c29
Dam Patterson, c29
Minus Underwood, c30
Robert Shephard, c29
Ted Evans, c30
Clarence Greggs, c30
Frank Smith, e390
George Silver
George Silver
irrann Blakeslee, e390
George Silver
George Silver
Elgin Perry, c.21
Father
E. C. Bashler John Bassett
Elgin Perry, 63
Ghost of Hamlet's Father
A Priest
Lord Nicola
Dorothy Gregg, e29; Dorothy Decker, e29; Jennette Wellman, Linda
Fred Kester gr., Carlton Myers e21.
Director Robert Calderwood
Technical Director Allen Crafton
Jessica Crafton
K. U. Dramatic Club Stage Manager  W. M. Moore, pr business Manager
George Callahan, c28
Tickets for Hamlet will be on sale
Monday, Nov. 12. Reservations can
be made by calling K. U. 64.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 9, (UPI)-
When Miss Jennie Rose, 23, of this city, wants to yawn in the future, she well, will be dressed in her new gown to deliberate her jaw again.
Five times in less than three weeks her law has been disbribed to a wawn, and each time she has had to go to the hospital for a jaw result
Yawn Causes Jaw Dislogation
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
max The Cleaner
LAWRENCE OFICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mass.
The jaw ligaments, it is explained, were stretched the first time the jaw slipped out of place.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Accident Brings "Lilly"
Accident Brings "Lilly" to "Hoopie" Hospital
Lily-of-the Valley, a Ford coupe belonging to Valerie Sconwell, 1943 Judaism, had a mysterious accident when she left the house while Lily was left sitting all alone in front of the house from about five clock in the afternoon until seven. She never returned to order any outcries, but when Miss Nigrom came out at seven to take care for a pain she found Lily in an alcove on one side, and later on one side, due to a flat tire, and had assumed an almost prayed knocking position because of an injured spine. One entire side was in the door, and had best her knee in both eyes.
Lily is now in the hospital getting repaired, and it is thought that although she will recover in a few days some of the years of her accident.
Everyone asked, "What has happened when the pressure by pressure is only responded with faint sighs and a rattling in the chest the question
Want Ads
WANTED: Part time woman stenog-
rather. Must be good in dictation
App room 108 Fraser. —52
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LOSST: Russian key between Myers
half and Corbin hall. Call 1120.
Reward. —52
WANTED: Men - part-time work; good pay for the right men. Apply between 10 and 5 Saturday. Bob Hamilton, Edridge Hotel. —50
Read the Kansan Wart-Ads.
LBST: Lady's brown kid gloves, reepine
cuffs. Wednesday morning
between 8:29 and 10:34 and Missiess
attendance. Between 10:34 and 2:25
2725 M on 6 p.m. — **-40**
OST: Yellow gold ring with white gold and black enameled crest. K.
It Will Pay You
Speed
G
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Cottage 12th and Indiana Tom
SANVIN
A Coac and a Smoke to Star the Day Right
C. K. and Junior College on Credit.
Initials K. B. Return to Kansas
Business Office. 50
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. "Those 2895 M.
LOST: An Elgin open-faced switch
Reward. Return to Kansan Busi-
ness office. — 51
LOST: Large black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. Call 141
Tommy
FOR SALE -- Three-story house in fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fraternity of moderate size. A room at the price. Less than half a half bedroom. For information call 1651W.
MACHINES RENTED by week or month. Repair all makes of machines. Hematostitching our specialty. Sinks. Water coolers. 883g Mass. St. Phone 5841. - 52
Taxi--
Phone 12
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and larynx. X-Rays and Radium and Quartz lamp use where indicated.
Mary L. Glesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Reaching the GOAL of VALUE
When men can get shoes such as we offer this season at prices that are purse-pleasing there shouldn't be any heathing their part about coming here. We cite just one example.
Oxfords in calf;
black or tan shades
$6.00
NEWMAN SHOE CO.
GOOD YEAR
805 Mass.
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
Phone 4
D GUDBYAN
BRAKE COMPANY
F
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
2
Coming
PAUL WHITEMAN Himself AND HIS Orchestra
Monday, November 12th
University Auditorium (Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday, November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
League of Nations Laying Foundation for World Peace
During Past Eight Year Efforts Were Divided Into Three Main Clubs
Bv Henry Wood
Genova, 2009, xiv. - (U-P)—In the ten years that have elapsed since the armistice, the League of Nations feels confident that it will be ready for the future temple of World Peace.
During the eight years of its exis-
ence the efforts of the League for
the world-wide organization of peace may be roughly divided into three differ-
ent phases.
First the creation of a world-wide spirit of peace and the habit of the uncrite settlement of disputes.
Second—The creation of the neces sary machinery for the pacific settlement of disputes.
Third—Progress toward *C.sarmament*, which will always constitute the greatest assurance of peace.
Personal Contact Diplomacy
Personal United diplomacy
The League feels that most serious progress has been made. Perhaps the most important aspect of this effort has been the change from the old policy of diplomacy and diplomacy by the exchange of notes, to the Geneva system of personal contact between the foreign ministers and heads of states and the European Union by direct contact and conciliation.
Upon the Geneva system which the League has created, all of the leading foreign ministers of Europe meet at Geneva from four to five times a year for direct personal discussion of issues, which might possibly lead to war.
While the League has no desire to take credit for things which have taken place outside its organization, the League seems to be waiting when they ocearch that neither the Locaroe treaties nor the Kellogg Pact could ever have been signed by them. The League is plausibly identified by the League in the establishment of personal contact between foreign ministers and the creation or a spirit of peace and a habit of parity with the people.
Hague Court Machinery However, to replace war with pos- life means for settling all disputes the League has recognized the need of a defence that for that purpose, and machinery that can act quickly and effectively.
To this end the League has built up first the Permanent Court of International Justice at the Hague to which twenty fifty nations belong.
In addition the League has undertaken the progressive codification of international law as constituting also the common law for the pacific settlement of all juridical disputes. The first conference for the codification of international law will be convoked next year by the League in four years of careful preparation.
After the permanent Court of International Justice, which is intended primarily for the pacific settlement of juridical disputes, the League council constitutes the next great piece of political settlement of political disputes.
Still, one other category of machinery that is using created as a result of its own inventions is the moment of disputes is that of conculcation and arbitration commission in all cases.
Year Book on Armaments
Year Book on Armaments
Finally in its efforts to organize world peace, the League has made serious progress towards armament which after the actual abolition of the self, is the final end to be attained.
Already the League has success for appointed an international treaty for this year's Paris game, thus cutting off one of the pre-war circumstances of attrition up in var.
The League has also succeeded in establishing the publication of a Year Book on Armaments which gives in detail the armaments and armaments expenditures of all the countries to a great degree the possibility of the pre-war danger of secretly preparing a great war.
Radio's Five Best
Saturday. Nov. 10.
WEAF, NBC Network and WABC Columbia Network, 12:45 CST, Football, Army vs. Notre Dame.
WBZ, Springfield, (333), 1:00 CST Football, conn-darvarg.
WEAF, NBC Network, 9:00 CST
[Linky Strike orchestra]
WEAF, New York, (402), 6:00 CST.
Atwater Kent eastern audition for women.
WJZ, NBC Network, 8:00 CST
Philco hour.
May "Clean Up" Chicago
Attorney Will Try to Destroy City's Notorious Name
Chicago, Nov. 9—(UP)—On the basis of evidence from a task dealling with one of the most troublesome crime situations this country has ever seen, the
His friend recalls that as state's attorney of Cook County (Chicago) he will succeed in wiping out the crime throughout the city. The Chicago notorious throughout the world.
Swanson's theory of what's wrong with this city is that too many polygamous couples serve under obligation to beer runers and racketeers by accepting campaign contributions and testimonial dinners. Swanson hopes to break that
Politically Swanson has the support of "the Republican group headed by United States Senator Charles S. Duncan, who engineered the defeat of Donald J. Trump in the bloody spring primary. He was recommended for election by all of the Chicago newspapers. He has been a judge for 10 years, serving as counsel to the principal courts of Cook County. He knows Illinois law and knows Chengo.
French Tax Collectors to Smile While on Duty
Paris, Nov. 9. — (UP) — "Collect taxes with a taxex," the Ministry of Finance to agents, clerks and other comproverses of the ministry charged by the minister.
The order specifically forbids the use of abusive language, discourse or any kind, unless insistence, and bullying.
The agents of the Treasury are asked to "perform their complicated duties in a spirit of good nature and conciliation. Some, advance in years and paraphrase our words, maintain the confidence to lose their tempers. Others, too young perhaps, with the intolerance of youth, have on occasion made a distasteful parade of their superiority and bragged of their professional knowledge only re-
Students Dance While Receiving News of Game
The order was issued, it is explained, in reply to numerous complaints received at the Ministry.
Cervallis, Ore., Nov. 9 — G-gradridge dances are the new fed at Oregon State and team plays away from home. The Varsity association conducts the large grandridge at the men's gymnastics while the women dance to the tunes college orchestra.
Students who cannot travel to the foreign games claim they get as much thrill out of the game with this "credible" event as if they had attended the game.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. Sr
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
736 MASS. ST.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
The Screen's Bird of Paradise
Billie Dove
THE
NIGHT WATCH
108
8 - Tables
.9 Price;s: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday
That Mighty Thrillodrama
The Whip
THE SHOW GIRL
is coming
Comedy - News Shows: 3,7,9
Drummond Says Peace Plans Advance Under "League of Nations"
Assembly Perfects Machinery
of Disputes
By Sir Eric Drummond General Secretary of the League of
Geneva, Nov. 9, — (11) — The ninth session of the Session of the League of Nations, who has just joined the United Nations, will need to the need for protecting the machinery at the diagonal of the unions for the military adjustment of their disarmament, and by which unions pledge themselves to accept the peaceful settlement of all their disputes without exception, and consideration was given to this matter.
(Written for the United Press)
(Copyright, 1923, by the United
to important problems affecting the Permanent Court of International Justice.
Equipped with machinery for the peaceful settlement of international disputes, whether by way of judicial intervention or by other means, the League has in several cases availed to stop hostilities which were impending. Moreover, it has constantly sought to complete and insure the destruction of threats to its effective use in the future.
Poor Man to Pay Fine When Pig Fattens Up
Watsonville, Café, Nov. 9 — (UP)
—If the little pig of B., C. Ethers goes to market soon Etherei will not have enough pigs to be found in every pound of fresh pigs珍猪尝食.
When Etherei appeared before Judge Webb on a charge of ruthless driving he pleaded to say out of fear “I will never be begged.” “To you will wait until fatten my pig I sell him for $23 and pay the fine.”
The judge accepted the proposition
Brooklyn, Nov. 9 - (1UP) - Williell Robinson, president and manager of the Brooklyn Roltin, may be removed from his position when the directors of the club meet Dec. 15, and Marc Meier will be replaced on the club, and leader of the move against "Robbie." May Carey has been mentioned as "Robbie's" mate.
Brooklyn Nassau Max Go
Self-Answering Phone Invented
Dalton, Tenn. Nov. 29 — (UP) —
3 Lather Colina of Owl Cliff, a Dallas
suburb, has invented a simuine
designed to answer the telephone while
the office forces or homeoffice is out.
Hundred Survey Parties to Report Findings Soon
Gospel teams are being formed by the Y. M, and Y. W, at the Denver University which will present programs at different hospitals, lead discussion groups, conduct courses that are without ministers, and extend their reach to more people.
Washington, Nov. 9. — More than one hundred surveying parties under the new survey are finishing up work preparation to returning to Washington.
These parties working in five different states have mapped approximately 17,099 square miles of territory and have conducted various investigations into the mineral resources of the United States.
Officials in Washington always award with some anxiety the return of explorers who have made important discoveries which have had a marked effect on sources of raw material. Potash and uranium are among the discoveries these parties have made in the past. Some of the men have been Evan
(by Science Service)
Brothers Make Up Crew on Montreal Daily Train
Some of the men have been from by themselves in isolated spots for weeks at a time without communication with the outside world.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 99 — (UP) — The Tario special "is the way railroad men are designing the Delaware county where it leaves here" daily for Montreal.
Miami, Fla., Nov. 5, 2013—(U1) Editors of the United States will be invited to Miami early in January to celebrate the opening of the museum and to visit one of the three airborne entries in the United States will open here with a large air-delivery team for the war and Navy departments to send squadrons of Army Marine and Navy planes to join in the celebration, an air-bring arrangement.
Three brothers form the train crew.
They are John Tario, conductor;
Evan Tario, trainman, and Obis Tario,
the man.
www.redhat.com
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen — lunch and soda.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St.
Phone 351
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr.
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
West 7th
$1.50 Sunday=
Fill your camera with the best Film - Agfa it costs no more.
Framing - tinting -
enlarging - copying -
reducing.
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Style that Brightens the Stadium
Phone 934
Is the only item your friends cannot buy. They must depend on you for a copy of your likeness—at your best. Don't wait for the rush. Have one taken now!
though we
wid
liming
fairly
AP to
Sea and St.
---
Your Photographs--thought in fine and fabric. Footwear lightness, lined or unlined, in a knit or cotton material that wets waterproof in the most drenching raits, and boulevard smartiness for a woman.
Each year the gay, expectant crowd that fill the stadiums become more colorful. This trend is a newer smarter style of distinguished all Alligator models. These new alligators are far abov-
Alligatorers are sold at the best stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00. See the Alligator Aviation model. St. Louis. The Alligator Company, St. Louis.
Mamphis, Tenn., Nov. 9, —(UP) —Angelo Caitano and J. W. Brown chose pitches at 20 acres as the best way to end a violent attack, but they were excused but their allies were so inaccurate they excimated their munition without inflictive injury. Bob lined in with the ball and shot with shooting with intent to kill
ALLIGATOR
Duelists Fail to Injure Each Other in Gun War
Since childhood Prunakova worked in the local match factory. After the Revolution she became active in the Soviets, and now she has been elected of the Gomel Soviet, a national correspondence to mayor or barrongaster.
Gomel, White Russian, U. S. S., R.
Nov. 1, 2014. The Russian Tatarstan
Tribalism has just become
Gomel's, one of the largest cities in the White Russia
ernest bartnik
The Russian Tatarstan Tribalism has just become Gomel's, one of the largest cities in the White Russia
Woman Mayor in Russia
Phone 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
WATER
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
The University of Oklahoma is expecting a record breaking crowd at the next basketball game, the Braswa next Saturday. The former record for advance tickets has also fallen.
A Japanese freshman at the University of Toronto, Canada is said to have knocked five sophomores out of his班 and attempted to take his off the bus.
HOOVER SPECIAL
The Eldridge Pharmacy We deliver promptly
In keeping with the prosperity policy of our new president we are offering for $1.00 a $1.00 box of Coty's powder and a 50c bottle of Coty's perfume.
Hosiery Must Be Correct
$1.35 to $1.95
but that's the meaning of Kayser and Blue Moon
Popular numbers
V
WeaverS
New Coats for this cold wave
$5.00
These prices
SALE OF BEAUTY SERVICE COUPONS
Marcels. 6 for $4.50
$5.00
Manicures. 10 for $5.00
For the Month of November
Permanent Waves
Hot Oil Shampoos.
6 for $4.50
Finger Waves, 6 for $4.00
Facials, 6 for $8.00 Coupons, $5.50 value $5.00
$5.00
$5.00
S. E. Corner 8th and Mass
Pauline Rezac Beauty Shop
Phone 117
Muss. St.
721
2 Doors East Ground Floor
Coats That Defy Cold Weather
"It"
$24.50
Not until you examine the line fabrics and slip into one of these costumes to note the expert fitting proportions will you realize the value we are offering. Oxford or medium hides of gray and brown of Aurora shades in phds and fancy mixtures. In contrast, beadheads.
Others $17.75 and $19.75
Top Coat Values are still supreme
1. 100
$ \mathrm{s} 1 9^{7 5} $
For the fellow who prefers the lighter weight coats we suggest one of these all wool coats in medium gray or tan. Tailored as all good clothes are with handtailed collar and shoulder.
Others $14.75 and $17.75
Corduroy Sheeplined
Coats
$1175
A high quality blue corduroy
shell with a first grade sheep-
skin lining—storm wristlet in
sleeves. French opossum collar.
Fall 86-inch length—sill post-
receiver with leather. Belt all
around.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Others $6.75 to $10.75
Co.
Mass. St.
721
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1928
K. U. Squad Doped to Win Northern Clash Tomorrow
With the Regular Line-Up and Assurance of Dry Field, Outlook Is Bright
Coach Bill Hargiss and 27 Jay hawks arrived in Milwaukee at 9 a.m. today and held a workout on the Marquette gridron this afternoon it preparation for the only intersection clash of the season for the Kansas State team. We meet the Golden Avalanche of Marquette University there tomorrow.
Though doped to win by virtue of a season opening victory over the Grimrell Pioneers, who in turn defeated Marquette last Saturday, the Jayhawkers are planning on a difficult task tomorrow. A revamped Milwaukee in the Milwaukee Association promises to strengthen its log-materially.
A dry field tomorrow will practically assure heavy use of the passing attack, as both teams rely on the aerial game as their principal weapon.
Regular Line-Up
Jayhawk injuries will not keep any of the regimens from the starting line-up, it was thought when the squail left here yesterday. Even Foster taught him to practice this week, was taken on the trip and expected to be able to play.
The game will be rebranded here on the grid grate. By the Kansai early game day, players can play game early Sunday morning through the special wire service from the Western News Service.
Teams Unevenly Matched
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29 — (UP)
With teams in the Big Six being, for the most part, unequally matched this weekend, the national election is in the "well, our candidate got beat" *som*—*hower-Som*; *scores are dizzy* — in the
The two strong teams in the conference, Missouri and Nebraska, play eleveners whose records have not been promising this season, and if football is the only issue in the two games, be no question on who should win.
The Missourians are guests of the Kansas Agagies at Manhattan and the Tigers will not be quite the physical wrecks they were when they met Rosenheim. Rosenheim probably will be in the backfield again, fully recovered from his injuries, and Captain Brown, end also will be in better physical condition.
Oklahoma Strengthens Line
Although pre-game game is against them, the Kansas Aggies have been specially busy in preparing for the first game. They are also ready to develop a running attack. Every man is in good physical condition and for the first time since the first game, the early season backfield - Nigro, Evans, Meissinger and Barre - will participate.
Oklaomai Shrregetrei in preparing for the game at Nassau with Nebraska, has paid great attention the week to strengthening the line in the No. 10 Carolina Panthers, from making touchdowns to The Sooners beat a line that averaged 35 yards per game and pounds less to a man than Nebraska's Iowa State college, the six men
The second conference game of the Missouri Valley circuit this season will be played on Wednesday at Drake and Washington University, of St. Louis, as the teams, Tracey and Jake.
The other two members of the circuit play non-conference elevenes. Coach Kyle Barker, State Teachers at Cedar Falls, Okaa State Anglers, who have been taking the job since 2013, travel to Morgantown, W. Va., and probable defeat at the hands of one of their opponents.
Virginia United
Ohio Meets Iowa Tomorrow
Chicago, now 9–3—(UP) Ohio State and Iowa, the only undefeated and united teams in the Big Ten conference, meet tomorrow at Columbus in a game which seems likely to defeat Oregon, one conferencе football ball championship.
Head Marquette Coach Never Played Football
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 9—Frank J. Murray, head football coach at Marquette college, tomorrow's opponent of the Jayhawks, has been coaching a team in a game that he has never played himself. He went to the junior high school and scarcely knew the game of football at that time. He became interested in the game by watching the afternoon practices, and one season was given the position of assistant coach. He earned the fundamentals of football.
In 1919 Mr. Murray was appointed head football coach and since that time has been turning out winning teams, winning a game and winning three games out of four.
lew Safe for Athletics
Time Lock Vault Secured as Result of Theft
Through the courtesy of the Lawences National Bank, the athletic office will have a time lock safe in which to place currency. The safe on which thieves took close to $50,000 would be repaired and safe to contain pouri
The sale was granted the athletic office at the suggestion of L. J. Berry, president of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics that only a small amount of stock is sold.
Navy Department Seeks Noiseless Airplane Motor
**Washington Air Force Base (Vance Field)**
A device which will practically eliminate airplane motor noise and at the same time cause no reduction in power is being experimented with by the United States army department. Muffers and other equipment of this character have been worn upon the military because they usually reduce the power and come added a fire hazard.
The new device passes the exhaust gases through the vacuum created by the propeller blades, and the compressed gas greatly reduces the motor noise it is believed. A patient has recently been issued to a compartmental heart surgery with the refinements developed by pavy engineers, preliminary tests indicate that it may be placed in a manifold.
W. W. Davis Addresses State Teachers' Group
"K, U, has succeeded in creating a great university which is keeping amount of the times and equipment," he said. "We are now speaking at an banquet of about a hundred K, U, alumni and friends held in connection with the State Teachers' College."
He pointed out that physically the campus is more beautiful than in past years. He has also organized athletics plays in the University, making reference to the new 16-hole golf
Wagstaff to Be Speaker at K. U. Dad's Day Dinner
Thomas E. Wagstaff, LL. B., 29 J has been selected for the main speaker at the Dai's Day dinner to be given Nov. 17 at the Union Building following the Kansas-Oklahoma game. The subject that Mr. Wagstaff is to base his talk has not as yet been announced, according to John B. Irwin.
Mr. Wagstaff is the father of Morna Zoll Wagstaff, A.B. 28, and Robert Wagstaff. c30.
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
Hornsby's punch added to the already strong Chicago club may mean the first penchant for the Cubs since they've proved stellar stars prove the undoing of the Cubs, Joe McCarthy's club ought to be a favorite season. McCarthy has proved unusually adept at handling prima donnas, failing only with Grover Cleveland
Hornsey's gambling record at St. Louis and New York undoubtedly contributed to his downfall with the help of a former partner, given his word to the Cub officials that he will not indulge in any form of gambling while with the Chicago team.
The position of the Braves is even more distressing now than it was during last season. The league season when the braves played like a team of minor leaguers.
New York, Nov. 9. —(UP)—The aftermath of the Rogers Hornsburg deal which was announced yesterday leaves the N.Y.C. team with the National League champion and the Boston Braves with a manager who has never played professional baseball.
Hornsby Deal Arouses Speculation Regarding Cubs' Pennant Chances
Cullen Cain, publicity director of the National League, believes the Fuchs-Evers combination will help the Bruges.
Fuchs, Self-Appointed Manager
Judge Fuchs has trained his best
experienced legal team. No new strength has been added.
John Eyewear, who helped the Braves
rise from the collar to the National
league, has been signed as assistant manager.
Quack club members will meet at 8:45 a.m. m.Saturday. Every member is asked to be present as those women missing three meetings in succession.
--the greatest advantage of the new propeller is that it can be produced at two-thirds of the cost of present equipment.
Harmony of Attire
Perfect Grooming Is Attained Only
Through Persistent Nexness
PHONE 101
The task of stopping the Cubs with
their pitching is accomplished by
Harrisett may prove more St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants,
Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Penguins.
*
Odds Go to Chicago Club When Boston Batting Star Is Added to Team
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LIMESTONE INC. N.C. LIMESTONE INC.
Announcements
Hope in Hornsby's Punch
Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
--the greatest advantage of the new propeller is that it can be produced at two-thirds of the cost of present equipment.
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
...
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Crested Stationery
Two Stores
Tyler School Service
Washington, N.Y. - In Hallow
bladed propellers made of special steel
may go on drive navy airplanes
through the air. Air screws of the
new construction and design are now
being tested.
Cowlands
The Navy Department recently let a contract for six experimental production structures. The new propeller is of hollow chrome vanadium steel and is said to be the first one of two combine turbines that will be imposed by a high speed airplane. Efforts to develop such a blade has been made for the last ten years but it has not yielded satisfactory method of welding the two sides of the propeller toucher together with those of electric welding, the new propeller was fabricated so as to be as strong as those of aluminum alloy propellers now in general use by the Navy.
According to J. M. Jewett, of the geology department, the students new to the job will be given student-owned cars, and the "drive-yourself" type of vehicle. The trip will take at least four hours and will include Dr. A. L. Needle and J. M. Jewett.
She: "How do you like my new shoes since Lowell rebuilt them?"
Lowell's
SHOP SHOP
He: "They are immense."
She: "Huh!"
All the students of physical geology who did not get on the field trip Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. or at 8:30 a.m. morning for a geological study of the veneer thicknesses
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Inues
Hollow Blade Propellers Used on Navy Airplanes
Geological Study of River Flood-Plain to Be Made
25c Each
Rexall Special Cold Tablets
Rexall Syr White Pine and Tar
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggisii 847 Mass.
A good pair for the treatment of colds.
My father said—
"John Hancock is a great name;
Life insurance is practically indispensable."
That time, at least, he was right.
25c Each
John Hamnerock
Life Insurance Company
or Boston Managers
(by Science Service)
Special for This Week
Date Pudding Orange Pineapple Choc
Carmel Nut Pineapple Sherbet
Black Walnut Salad Orange Pineapple
Vanilla
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut
SHERBETS
Vanilla
Pienapple Lemon Peach Raspberry Orange Lime Green Gage
PHONE 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Cat winnable silicone to 240
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9, (UP) —
James Chapman, 42, negro man
from Texas, snatched a black
cat winnable "bone" which were supposed
to work k miracles, cure the sick and bring
the owners luck.
Cat Wishbone Salesman to Jail
But that wasn't enough. He sold a negro couple here a "money-making" machine which he said would make him $1,000 per day on the $100 tax which he said the government levied for the privileges of manufacturing U. S. money. The machine consisted of two pieces of machinery to contain fresh official $1 bills.
Now Chapman is under arrest on a warrant charging blim with using the maids to defraud.
Dr. Naismith Addresses State Teachers Meeting
That the University is rapidly becoming a technical and graduate school was pointed out by Dr. James Nistonich in reviewing his 30 years at the University of Kansas before he went to Hutchison Thursday night.
"The junior colleges are claiming their percentage and many are receiving their fundamental education in these institutions and moving on to larger and more recognized schools for their degree, and this." Doctor Nairnth said. "gives us an opportunity into a college institution into one of higher learning."
Read the Korean Want-Ads.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
Leaves Tobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card
Calgary, Alta.. March 4, 1928
Larvae & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
U. S. A.
Geithman:
Wake in Band, Alberta, in 1909. I remember this mountain there is a cairn of stones where tournies leave their cards with the souls of the tourists having a card with a letter tin of Elgeworth Shield, settled my name and address on a paper card, and
I have kept up a haplazed correspondence with one of three who wrote me a letter to the Governor of Edgeworth. What makes me write you is that today from Australia I am writing to my father, the words, "Have a fill on me," as you Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.
P. B. Johnstone
Edgeworth
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Laura Ballou Is Playing in K. C. Little Theater
Laura Ballon, A., B. 27*, has the leading part in "The Lilles of the Field." a play now appearing at the Little Theater in Kansas City. The play is on Monday night and is to have a run of one week close to morning evening.
Miss Ballou was active in dramatics while on the hill having appeared in "Candida," "Dover Road," "Ticket of the Town," and "The musical comedies." She was secretary and treasurer of the dramatic club when a freshman, on the dramatic board when a sophomore, and won president of the club when a senior.
A college for patrots has been set up at Brownsville, Texas, which more than 1,000 birds attend. A phonogramal record, is used for instruction.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson "The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
A New Pen Is a Good Asset
Parker and Sheaffer Pens
at
Guaranteed
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Cloves - Mufflers - Wool Hose
COLLEGE
"for right-now wear"
New Slip Over Sweaters — warmth and dress
New Colors — New Patterns
$5 - $6 - $7
Sleeveless Slips – $4 - $5.50
Over to show
Glad to show you—
Trench Coats - Top Coats - Over Coats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
New Golf Hose
Knickers
Picture of a girl going after her date for the
A man and a woman in an old car.
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
Saturday, Nov. 10
FREDDIE AGNEW
AND HIS BAND
WILL PLAY
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Refreshments
Stags $1.25
Dates $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 50
New Dance Floor in Memorial Union to Be Used Nov.17
Walls and Ceiling of Hat Will Be Left Unfinished Until More Funds Are Acquired
The unfinished second floor of the Union Memorial building will be ready in time to hold the annual Dade's Day banquet there Saturday, Nov. 17, according to an announcement made yesterday by John R. Dyer, Dean of John
By this morning, nearly three-fourths of the floor had been laid, according to J. T. Constant, contracture specialist in the flooring. Over one-half of the floor space has been sanded, and workmen are now busy applying a new coat of plaster. The floor has been laid. The walls and ceiling are to be left unfinished at present, and will be completed only when more plaster is prepared for the purpose, according to Dean Dyer.
Only a few finishing touches will be necessary before the floor can be opened for dancing, Dean Dyer said. It was made for completion of the floor by Dec. 8.
The contract for the floor was lea
be Oct. 17, and work on it was began
immediately. A stipulation in the
contract states that the contractor
will be responsible for the floor
after Dec. 5, which might be neces-
sary to complete the floor. Work has
been rushed, and the fact that the
floor will be opened exactly one month
after the letting of the contract re-
quires no time has been waived the
job.
Partitions and heating equipment will be installed and a thoroughly up-to-date calibration system time for the Completion severity Dose S, which will be held to celebrate its
Wheeler and Lewis Speak
Psychologists to Attend Meetin at New York City
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler and Howell Lewis of the department of psychology will attend the meeting on "Development at New York City, Dec. 27, 28, and 29." Professor Wheeler will there read a paper entitled "Behacking that law as applied in the physical world." Lewis will read a paper called "Configuration Response in the Chicken's Intelligence."
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The American Association for the Advancement of Science will also meet in New York during the Christmas holidays, according to Howard Bartley, instructor of psychology at Sigman, an honorary scientific fraternity will hold a number of meetings and the K. U. chapter of Pih Sigma has selected its president, Urban Ewell, sole instructor of *Theta* mathematics representative of NeXair, instructor of biology, is the reserve delegate.
Phi Sigma Elects Members
Many Departments Represented in Scientific Fraternity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
Phi Sigma, honorary scientific fraternity, has elected the following to represent these departments:
Bacteriology; Homer Spencer, Jr.
James Hoffman, gr.; Paul Kabler,
anne Sudermann, gr.; Ethes
Hubliniec, gr.; and J. C. Willey, gr.
Zoology: Jennivie Herman, grf;
H. E. Crow, grf; Marie Scott, grf;
Bach, beach, c25; Philip Powers
c25; Joel Dolman, gc; and
Louise Fulton, gc.
Psychology: Prof. Harry DeSilva;
and Prof. Paul C. Squires; both of the psychology department.
Pysiology; A. M. Landis, assistant instructor of physiology; and Lee Gottlieb, assistant instructor of physiology.
Bio-Chemistry: Charles McArthur
gr.
Anatomy: Delbert Hauge, m'32.
Margaret Lange, Harding
Anatomy; Dennett Trage, II.
Entomology; Mrs. Leona Harding
gr.; and Lawrence Woodruff, gr.
Botany; Willis Mayville, gr.
Botony; Willis Maybury, gr.
Mayor and Mrs. Rankin Attend Marquette Game
Mayor and Mrs. R, C Rankin left last Friday for Clinton, Wiz., to attend the University game between the University of Kansas and Marquette university which won.
Mayor Rankin will attend a meeting of the National Ice Association at Detroit next week, returning to Lawrence the latter part of the week.
Business School Smoker Scheduled for Tuesday
The first summer of the year for students in the School of Business will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening at 1244 Louisiana street. The speaker of the evening will be Austin Sainborn of the Sandbox Lumber Company, who was a student of K. U. During the past summer he attended the courses given for business executives at the Harvard Graduation School of Business Admins.
Mr. Samborn is recognized as one of the leaders among lumber retailers in this section of the country and has been a part in the programs of the Kansas Lumbermen's Association. He is a brother of Ted Samborn, who graduated from the School of Business in Kansas City. Mr. Samborn is part of the company's yard at Belleville.
Paul Whiteman's Jazz Orchestra Will Appear at University Monday
Capacity Crowd Is Expected to Hear "King of Jazz" Give Program
The "Jazz King" of the music world, Paul Whiteman, will appear with his famous orchestra Monday at the University of Chicago. Because of the popularity of this jazz authority, crowds from surrounding towns as well as from here are expected to attend the event. He will come here as a part of the University concert series.
the program to be given is as follows:
1. Introduction—Yes, Jazz is Savage.
H. Sugar, Nicholas, Ager at Yellin.
Gypsy, Gilbert, Malneck and Sig. orrelli.
Tiger Rag, La Rocca.
III. Concerto in F for pianoforto and orchestra, George Gerdahl (Soured by Forder Grele) Allegro con tenor Roy Bargy, obsist.
IV. Just Like a Melody Out of the
Rv. Donaldson.
Value Inspiration (cassophone solo)
Hazlett, Chester Hazlett, soloist.
Melvin McHale, Piano, Norton.
Melancholy Baby, Norton Interval
V.. Metropolis. First performance
Ferde Grofe.
VI. Band Divertissement; "Free Air"; Variations based on horns in a garage. Ferde Grade, William Hall and Woodwind choir.
VII. Popular Request Number Chipquita, Gilbert and Wayne, American Tune, Henderson
Kansas Aggies Lose to Missouri Team, 19 to 4
Manhattan, Nov. 19, (UIP) Racing over two touchdowns in the first quarter and another one in the final period, Missouri defeated the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 6, this after a game before a large homecoming crowd.
Soon after the game opened, Missouri hurried across two touchdowns and it booked like a Tiger landmark. The Giants played them on almost even terms.
Dad's Day Banquet Will Be Saturday in Union Building
The seventh annual Dad's day banquet will be held next Saturday night Nov. 17 on the top floor of the Memorial Union building. The program will start promptly at 6 p. m., and a staff attorney, Mark E. Krause, staff attorney, of Independence, Kane, will be the principle speaker the evening, while other interesting talks and entertainment features will be given according to John Degan, a member of the committee. Lord Degan said anyone who rye can bear without difficulty.
Arrangements will be made for at least 900 guests. However, special invitations have been sent to the parish priest; university student enrolled in the University.
"Statistics," said Professor Crafton, "While perhaps not making for greater enjoyment of the play, are nevertheless of some interest in respect to the production of 'Hamlet.' We have a lot of biomedicinal organizations of the campus. For example, in casting the play over 200 people were considered for the numerous parts, and more than 60 of these people have been given the role of actors in character characters. Of this number 24 have been selected for the working cost."
Costumes Complete
Annual Dinner to Be First
Event Staged in New
Second Floor
Ballroom
The Second Generation Club is in charge of the celebration. A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday after noon, and a ball to hall make further plans and preparations for the event. John Outlaw, c29, and Helen Filkin, c29, are members of the club. The club will be assisted by a committee consisting of Dean R. Dyer, chairman, Prof. W. W. Daven, David Agnes, Husband Joe, and John Outlaw, varsity faculty, memorial faculty, members; and John Outland, Helen Filkin, Charles Haines, c29, Darciey Lund, c29, John Dehn, unclub, and Clarence Mauro, c29.
Backstage, 45,000 feet of wiring, 7,000 feet of rope, and 5,000 square feet of cloth in the scenery will be used. A stage crew of 12 men will be employed to hand control the scene, together with the preporter, the ward-role-missress, and other assistants, will bring the number of the backstage workers
As to costumes, 35 have been designed and are being completed in the theater workshop. Each costume is complete from shoes to head-dress.
In the present day of budget-making, income taxes, and reparations accumulate in municipalities and their pets, statistics, are mixed up in everything that concerns the public. Even the forthcoming budget will be offered to the public very shortly, is not free of statistics, according to the Crafton, of the dramatic department.
Tickets for the hampton will be sold by the Ko Kah, the Jay James, and members of the Second Generation to be presented at all organized homes.
vaughn Sees Coronation
Miles W. Vangus, A.B.T5, for eastern manager of the United States Postal Service; for the new newspaper was permitted to attend the coronation of President Uriah Levi and his wife.
More than 600 fathers, mothers, and students attended the banquet that Howard wrote for back to school. Ed Howe, writer and philosopher was
Kansas Graduate One of Few at Japanese Ceremony
the principle speaker of the evening
While a student at the University of Kansas, Yauang was well known to his fellow students as an editor of the University Daily Kansan, and leader in Hill activities. Soon after his graduation in 1955, Yauang obtained a position with the United Press. He has been with that organization since.
Crafton Announces Production Plans for "Hamlet" Are Nearing Completion. Giving Statistics
Three years ago, Vaughn was ad-
jacent to a position with head-
quarters at 89Kirkwood and will
return to the United States to
take over new duties for his organi-
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, a political writer on the New York World was the author of one of the two big election stories on the front page of the edition of the World election extra.
The story covered the returns in the New York state, and was signed, and covered two full columns on the front page.
up to 24, the largest number ever before used in a local performance," he said, which is to be present for the New Jersey re-issue of new Fraser Theater, Prof. Robert Calderwood, who is directing the production, says. "The drama consists of three main acts, and the number, 1390 lines have been cut, or taken out of the play, leaving some of the actors underexposed by the actors. More than 1000 of the remaining lines are spoken by Hamlet. The unusual number of lines and the length of the longest in modern drama. It is excelecd in length only by that of Poe Gynn in Boone's play of
son of Chanceilor Writes N. Y. World Election Stor
Lindsey attended school at the University of Idaho and was a Rhodes Scholar from there. He graduated from this institution and went to work for the New York World.
Football Scores
1.
Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 6,
Missouri 19, Kansas Aggies 6,
Kansas 0, Marquette 7,
Navy 6, Michigan 6,
Princeton 25, Washington & Lee 12,
Hobart 16, Hohokam 8,
Argyr 6, Notre Dame 12,
Dartmouth 0, Brown 14,
Harvard 0, Pennsylvania 7,
Yale 0, Maryland 6,
Ohio State 7, Iowa 14,
Wichita 6, Georgetown 0,
Cornell 0, Bonaventure 0,
Penn State 56, George Washingto
Burkeel 10, Lengh 0
Northwestern 7, Parine 0
Oregon 6, Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0
Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0
Dartmouth 20, Habell 0
New Reallocation Gives KFKU Increased Power and New Wave Length
University Station to Go on Air With Wattage Equal That of K. C. Star
KFKU, on its next period of broadcast, will go on to the air with increased power and on a new wave length, in accord with a reallocation of radio stations which went in effect on Monday. United States this morning at 3 o'clock.
With a power of 1000 watts, double the wattage ablotted the University radio station hereof, KFKU will be heard on a wave length of 1220 kilocycles, dividing time with WREN, the station of the Jenny Wren flure company. Lawrence, which will also operate on 1000 watts power after he
the new arrangement gives the University station the same power as WDAF, the Kansas City Star, and other other major stations of the country.
The realization, while affecting the Lawrence stations particularly after the earthquake, has a station in the United States, and is the result of several month's study.
Members of the commission who were responsible for the new arrangement, are confident that the plan will mean improved reception throughout the country, and increased satisfaction both for breakouts and families.
A previous order placed KEPU, WREN, and KSAC at Manhattan, all on the same wave length and with the same frequency, to divide the broadcast time. Effects by local radio operators, however, influenced the radio commission to make an adjustment which has prevailed to a date when the event which went into effect last night.
The tables were turned. Women waited in the parlor of fraternity houses, while men took their own chairs and about getting down for their dates.
Leap Year Varsity Turns Tables for Both Sexes
Picture a girl weary from waiting, and finally loaded down with wallet, card, phone and packed knife. Then you picture any girl who took her date to the beach.
they know now what it means to be a boy with a woo that just doesn't get around. Men know how now it means not to be cut, and if they dance with the same girl all evening, they wear fault; they will learn and remember.
Women have an inking of how it feels to be asked, "Can I have my dorming? Do you have my handkerchiefs or you a comb?" Keep these for me.
Then there was return. No! the men didn't have any particular reason to carry them aside; a taxi fare run up and up. Several girls were given given out as a reward.
"Have I kept you waiting long? I shaved as fast as I could," they told "Everything happened, just couldn't help it."
Eating places were crowded; women urged their dates to "just get a coke" and promptly said if he eats anything else, don't you want to eat?"
tus-tion, is another story of how men's doing men's work, and of how the old order changeth.
Weather United States
Fair tonight and Sunday with rising temperatures.
--temperatures.
--temperatures.
--with flags, cheers, and shotguns. Numers at to holidays, passes, and the dissolving of the S.A.T.C. camp were held on August 13, 2015, at 3:30 in the afternoon, a formal celebration of the signing of the Armistice took place at McCook Field, the old athletic field of the University. The program included drill by a committee of soldiers under the direction of Arthur Nevin, music by the S.A.T.C. band, and speeches by prominent Lawrence citizens. University deans, are
Paul Parker, chesrleader.
A rally to welcome the football team on its return from the United States will be held at 9:13 a.m. on Monday, when the Union Pacific station
First Inter-Racial Group Meeting This Afternoon
An inter-racial group meeting is to be held at Hensley house Sunday afternoon at 3. The meeting, sponsored by the W. Y. B. C. A. and the Negro-Caucasian Club, is to be held for the purpose of getting acquainted. Speeches are given in accordance to Ether Davis, co-chairman of the Interracial Commission there is a possibility that Mrs. Ruth Muskul Brannon of Haskell will be present.
Meetings of this sort have been held in past years, but this is the first of the kind attempted this fall.
Picture to Be Taken of Group Whose Parents Attended University
The Second Generation Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30p Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater of Green Bay to hear the guests' second place for the Dad's day celebration. After the meeting a group picture will be taken.
According to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, there are 165 students enrolled this year whose parents formerly attended K. U. This is an increase of 30%.
Cards have been sent out to most of these students ratifying them as students who may have been missed are urged to attend. The only requirement for membership is that parents at some time at tended K, U.
The group picture will be used exacuary in all university public exhibitions. The group picture will be presented at the University, John Outland, c29 and Jesse Fletcher is at present at the University and secretary.
Stefansson Here Tuesday
Noted Arctic Explorer Will Give Illustrated Talk
With the opening of the Community Lecture Course, of the University Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Auditorium, we are privileged to have a privilege of hearing one of the most noted scientists and aristic explorer, Dr. Joseph H. Browne, brought back from his trips to the north a great fund of knowledge which he has made known through his lectures and good work.
Mr. Stefansson is an authority on life and conditions in the arctic, having made three trips, and spent 15 years of skiing life and conditions, besides mapping over 100,000 square miles of hitherto unknown territory.
His lecture Tuesday evening will be illustrated with graphic slides, which will add greatly to the interest and impressiveness of the lecture.
Reservations for tickets may be made at room display, 1000 N. Third Street, by calling K. U. 28, at the Gridraph Saturday, or Monday during the concert of Paul White.
KANSAS WEAKENS IN FINAL PERIOD LOSES TO MARQUETTE ELEVEN, 7-0. AS GEBERT MAKES WINNING SCORE
Golden Avalanche Outgains Jayhawk Aggregation, but They Are Shaded in Passing; Lyman Is Only Jayhawker to Gain Consistently; Late Aerial Attack Fails
By Eddie J. McKernan
After holding Marquette University for three quarters the Kansas eleven weakened after having a pass intercepted and Captain Gebert, of Marquette, crashed through the line for the only score of the game.
Kansas immediately started a march down the field from their 20-yard line, where the final gun ended the scoring threat of the jackhawks.
The Starting Line-up
The ball was still in Kansas' possession when the game ended.
Marguntee Pos. Kamae
Smith LE Hauser (Capt.)
Kirkham LT SchopFir
Gibbon LG Shannon
Bultman RM Ramsey
Randick RG Pap
Radick RT Olson
Padden RE McCormick
Gebert (Capt.) QB Pader
Belsoon Lyman
Dere FE Crew
Crowley RH Lawrence
Officials: Richard White, Wiseo
imain, referee; Mike Hawley, iowa,
ted; Ted Cortis, Yale, field judge
Pete Welsh, Drake, headlinesman.
Kansas Debate Team to Meet Australians Wednesday, Nov. 14
Fourth International Contest
Held Here at University
Is in Fraser
The debate will start promptly at 30 a.m.
at the Chancellor's office, plus
then allow ample time for
students to attend the Chancellor's
reception which will be held the same
time.
As their first opponents of the season the Kansas University debaters will meet a team from the University of Sidney, Australia, on the question "Will they win better or better off without the movies." The debate will be held in Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 14. It was first scheduled for Monday, Nov. 12 but a possible opponent has been Palm Beach College's orchestra which will be at the University on that date.
This debate promises to be one of the most interesting of the seasons, and it will make a great debate held at the University. According to the English type of debating the audience will be the only group that can attend the debate to the superiority of the teams. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama art will act as chairperson.
The Kansas debaters who will uphold the negative side of the question are Frederick, C. C. and Robert Reharsley, J. S. The affirmative side of the debate will be maintained by the team of the top three, all W. S. Sheldon and N. C. Nelson. The Sidney team will go from here to where they will be heading at University of Missouri team Nov. 15.
With the lights on, every man got out of bed, and the none became still louder as they got into their clothes. And he tried to press the trip to stop it, but we are upset.
No formal parade took place in the morning, but automobiles by the dozen came past the barracks, headed
K. U. Student Army Training Corps Encamped on McCook Field in 1918 Wildly Acclaimed End of World War
There was no trouble in getting them up morning. Although the blues were dark, the creek clock, the regular hour for the interruption of numbers, there wasn't any problem with the creek kents Army Training Corps who not much sleep after 4 o'clock on the morning.
The first news came when the whistles and sirens down town began to "sound off." Songs and bell joined in, and every man in the barracks was wide awake by 4 o'clock. It did not take them long to realize that the cause of the noise was most of them were a bit dazed at first.
The "extra" arrived on the scene about 30 minutes after the whistles, and he was alone only one or two newbies were to be found, though the noise outside had been too loud.
Soon they were all adding to the diy by their yelling and singing. They did not seem to be particularly happy that the Germans had surrendered, for it put them out of a job, but they were very well off. Wild plans were suggested, such as making the Kainer a sergeant and letting the men "cuss" him.
Forrest Calvin to Edit "Kansas Municipalities"
Forrest Calvin, c. 728, a major in the department of journalism, and for the past year make up man for the University Kaman, has accepted the position of Chief Executive as Municipalities, official publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and Public Management, official publication of the International City Managers' Association. Both majors published once a month in lawrence.
Calvin will take up his work Nov. 26, immediately upon his return from college. He will join Delta Chi, held at Northwestern University, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. He succeeds Chester Shore, A. B., 25, who positions the position for the past five years.
Gebert was by far the greatest of the team at his helm. His勾画 but not conjecture, debon's pointing averaged less than that of the Kamas blickers, Lawrence, and
Lyman was the most consistent ground-gamer for Kansas, breaking away several times for effective gains.
The passing combination of Lawrence to Fisher broke loose in the fourth quarter and it would double the score. There was no chance that there had been more time to play.
The field was heavy from rains of the past week and snow Friday, making it difficult for Kawasn' passig game to be at its best. The midweek 57th win had not a bad day but the ball became logged early in the first period.
A stiff breeze from the south was blowing during the entire contest. The breeze favored Marquette in the fourth quarter when the winning marker was touched by the game winner, but the wind gave the advantage to the home team. Then came a break. Marquette intercepted a Kanna's pass on the Jayhawk's 40 yard line, and dashed to the 20 yard line before he was down. Marquette scored on his second strike, the shock of the intercepted pass.
Play by Play
Captain Gebert won the loss and gave Mackenzie a halftime heaser. Ghaus knocked off for Kaukas to Mendelon on Marquette's 10 yard line. He also knocked out 33 yard line. Mendelon failed to gain around left end on Paden's four yard line. On the third down Mendelon punted to Lawrence who ran out of bounds on the Kansas 35
Oak made a yard around right end, and the second end was no gain. On the third down Lawrence punted out of bounds on Mar... 15 yards for Martinez on the ex-15 yards for Martinez on the ex-
Ramsey stopped Deig for no gain. Deig was back on the defense and trailed and ran to the Kansas 42 yard line for the first down of the game, but the Badgers was good for 3 yards. Deig had been down for 4 yards and on the fourth down Gebert made it first down on Kansas' 32.
Gebert fumbled on an attempted right end run when the receiver received a pass from Karsten on Kayak yard line. Lawrence was thrown for another pass, but he made two yards at center. Lawrence's pass was grounded, and Gebert went to Gaborit. Lawrence punted on Gebert on Marquez and he returned the ball to the 44 yard line where he was forced out of the field.
Deig made two yards at center.
Bolton threw for 180 yards.
Schophin threw Mendelson for a
yard box. Mendelson punted to Law-
son. Mendelson punted to Schophin,
where he was down in his tracks.
Lawrence made 3 yards through center. Palmack added 1 yard, and Lawrence was good for 20 yards for Kansas' first down of the game. Kane's ball
Lyman made 3 yards at center, and
Ryan made 2 yards at left. Smith broke through and tossed
Lawrence for an 8 yard line. Forced
Ryan to go the same distance in the guards' 21 yard line where the ball
Poster replaced Bulman at center for Marquette.
Gebert made 2 yards around right end, and added another on a center amanah. Mendelson line pointed to the Kauai 28 yard line where Smith downed
Lacrosse's pass to Hammer was incomplete. Lyman fumbled on an attempt to advance down the field across the goal line, but the play was recalled. With it, second down and ten to go 60 yards at left tackle, as the murderer out.
Score: Kansas 0. Marquette 0.
Second Quarter
Second Quarter
Lawrence punted to Mendelson on Marquette's 30 yard line where he was dropped by Shannon. Deig made a catch and Logan got the kick by Logan for no gain. Mendelson the third down punted to Lawrence on the Kansas 40 yard line, and Logan made another gain. Lymn netted 3 yards at center, and Lawrence added another at left end. Lawrence punted to Mendelson where he was tackled by Shannon.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Taper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editor
Committee Editor
Campus Editor
Library Editor
Night Editor
Trigraphic Editor
Telegram Editor
Marine Charades-
boarder
Sunday Editor
Tunny Editor
Written Editor
Betty Damone Rosemary Mabeur
Airborne Trainer Emily Juelzain
Guardian Coach Jacqueline Gibbons
Glennence Brown Marie Moore
Alice Fisch Morgan More
Wendy Wood Ward
Jack Morrie
TEACHER STATE
Advertising Manager ___ Wayne Ashle
Anas's Advertising Mgr. Bernice Pafakieh
Anas's Advertising Mgr. James Harrie
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 6
News Room  K, U. 2
Night Connection  701K
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Feel of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
THE WEEK
Nicaraigua elected without the usual corruption and trouble the Liberal candidate General Moncada, while the largest vote ever polled in the United States gave Herbert Hoover, Republican, the most electoral candidate. Governor Smith announced his retirement from politics while parts of the South squawed over the way the election had gone. Two air heroes crashed to death in the Yankee Doodle on its return trip to the East after a record breaking night, while in New Zealand Commander Byrd made preparations for his trip into the South Polar Regions. The Poincare cabinet resigned in $\vec{A}$ body after four socialist members had quit, the Romanian cabinet found it was no longer wanted and because of differences the South African government was forced to resign. Turkey adopted a new alphabet while Italy celebrated its Armistice Day. A Japanese Consul. Empress was enthralled with her husband for the first time in the history of the Empire and the Mexican court found Joce De Loan Toral, guilty of the murder of General Oliver Gore.
STUDENT CO-OPERATION
At a time when student government is being severely criticized on nearly every campus, K. U. may well "point with pride" to such actions as that taken by the Men's Student Council in appropriating two hundred dollars to send the hand to the Missouri game. Also, as still more money is necessary for the band's expenses, a similar appropriation will be considered by the Women's Student Government Association at the next meeting.
Long faces were the rule in Mac's camp) Tuesday evening after the announcement had been made from the athletic office that funds from that department would not be available for the customary trip this year because of the $5,000 theft last Saturday.
That the band is a distinct asset at games and is deserving of the Missouri trip is generally conceded. Funds were the only barrier. Both the Councils are to be especially credited in so conducting their affairs as to have an available reserve large enough to take care of such an emergency. Practically the entire income of both the Men's Council and the W. S. G. A. comes from the Varsity dance, while a total of nearly a hundred Hill activities, from the K books to the student directory, are subsidized from the funds of the councils. Another equally commendable measure was the action of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Council in advancing the thousand dollars rentals necessary to complete the dance floor of the Union building earlier this fall. When this sum is added to the appropriation for the band, something of the stability of student government at K. U. may be realized.
NOW WHAT!
Are the hungry junggs of comparative oblition about to gobble up another unsuccessful presidential candidate? Overwhelmed by a terrible majority, defeated even in his native state, will Governor Alfred E. Smith become one
of the dim lights of the political future. It is known that Roosevelt, an ex-president, was a threat for re-election as long as he lived. Bryan, coming very near to election at least once, was before the public for many presidential campaigns. In recent years, however, those failing to reach the White House by reason of defense have slipped completely from the public gaze. The new public hears but little of Hughes, Cox or Davis. Will the reputation of Governor Smith as an administrator in New York State, much so advertised during the recent campaign, be sufficient, to maintain him as an idol to his followers and more to attempt to elevate him to some great office? Or will he be cast aside in the political whirl? After all is campaign enthusiasm sincere for more than the moment?
ARMISTICE DAY
Ten years ago two great opposing groups of power powers signed an armistice to end hostilities. With the end of the bloody fighting came rejoicing throughout the world. And in place of the horror of war came the problems of readjustment and reconstruction. It was a terrible conflict; it cost humanity a terrible price.
It was hoped that this would be the last war. Movements for the restriction of armed conflict have taken more concrete form as a consequence. The League of Nations was an effort (whether successful or not is still debatable) in that direction. Conference of representatives of the various world powers have been held from time to time to study mutual problems and strive for a greater degree of international cooperation. America sponsored the Washington Disarmment conference as a move to restrict the further possibility of war, and now the Kellogg peace pact has been signed in the hope that it may accomplish something toward the elimination of strife between nations.
It is obligatory that these steps be taken to relegate the scourge of war to the past. The world owed it to itself to put up the sword and make war no more. These efforts are only fitting in memory of that vast throng of heroes manhood that went down in the great struggle—and of the agony and suffering of mothers, wives, sweethearts and all who felt strongly the bitter torture of war.
"Former Outlaw Horse Has Kiss For His Master", says a headline. And still they blame the women for being mushy!
Pity the poor postman. The special delivery thrill is not for him.
Today's Best Editorial
Child Labor Day this year falls late in January, but a duty devises upon the American people to make ready for that day, to the end that constructive work may be accomplished in this respect as early as a child's seventh birthday.
CHILD LABOR
The National Child Labor Committee defines a proper law for the protection of children as follows: (1) at any physical or morally hazardous age as a minimum all gainful employment of children under fourteen, and the work of any child under sixteen,
This year the Legislatures of 43
States have passed a new law that
Mets most opportunely, with the
people in these states a splendid
chance to bring their child labor laws
into effect.
It is to the Nation's shame that the present year finds the American people still permitting much of the nature of their bodies and mature shoulders of their children.
It is much to be hoped that great preparation will be made at once and up to January 28, to the end that these discrimination against little ones may be delivered from the most important sources and have been known in two thousand years.
These children, very largely, are deprived of opportunity for education and are insufficiently protected as to their employment, and hours of work.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Michelson's Ether Drift Announcement Is Most Recent Relativity Chapte
Washington, Nov. 10 - When Prof A. A. Michelson of the University & Chicago, announced at the recent meeting of the American Optical Society, the latest results of his work on ether drift, he returned to one of his first and most famous researches. He also wrote the latest chapter in a history which he begun, and in which the theory of relativity, that made famous the name of Einstein, plays an important part. It was in 1887 that Michelson invented the apparatus of Optical Science in Cleveland, collaborated with his colleague, Prof E. W. Morley, in performing the new classical Michelson-Morley experiment.
"Inside Stuff"
--when the reader becomes inference gradually, just as he would if he were in the midst of events, or when he is not concentrating on the event itself. Thus the newspaper has news and is interesting, while the reader has publicity and is interested.
"Oh, we don't have the complete program yet. Wait a few days until we find out about it."
That's another alibi for not giving a reporter information. Eat the complete programs are not wanted, right off the bat. News develop from day to day. A reporter will be publishing a magazine and not a newspaper.
When the date for a meeting is set,
that's news. When the principal speaker is invited, that's news; and
when he accepts or rejects, that's more news. If a bouquet is plummed,
that's another event before the event, probably a general story giving the complete program is still news.
Our Contemporaries
TIME OUT
An hour of football requires from two to three hours of actual playing time. Four hours of classes and twelve hours of actual time. On the football field, the stop match discriminates by including movement in the activity and mental play. In school, there is one to hold the stop watch on each side with a wristwatch and preliminaries.
Were Chronix, the father of time,
to hold a stop watch on the average
university student, or to teach five
half hours to fifty minutes
for the trip to claim in the morning,
an average of perhaps fifteen minutes.
Ten minutes between one hour and
fifty minutes. The fifteen minutes used
by the professor to tell you one of
his latest horrors of humor, or so he
would not be numbered among the moments
of actual work. The stop watch would
continue to go off and on throughout
the day, in an accumulate, and the subject of such
a chronological experiment, con-
tributed with his time chart at the
university, was in the same class with trumpets.
Someone will raise the argument that the moments required to run back and forth across the campus, the time spent studying, and other interferences to break the monotony of the day are of recreational value. Anyone who works at the job of a student working any of his employees in the manner that the average university student works bimmer? What would happen if I worked as a babee who ran from one machine to another all day long or a clerk who settled down to study one ledger or two? How would you find the proper ledger, the proper page, and the proper column and another ten minutes to replace the old ledger, the crew, or returns to another ledger?
If one could only contend all the odd moments of waiting for a class to begin, and if one could sit down for the class, you would stand of five hours a vavious intervals with a ten minute nick for preliminaries at each end of each hour, before walking back into everything. Everyone could finish his five foot shuffle and be possessed of a set of shoes that go in for athletics, publications, politics, music, art, and society. In fact, the human race would be a race of athletic giants—Minnesota Daily.
Up to that time scientistials were generally agreed in supposing that light waves travelled through a squeezed space of matter, which was called earlier. If the other was in all space, then it would be possible to detect the earth's motion through air at a speed of about twenty miles per second. If a beam of light is divided into two parts then sent in directions of eight degrees, the light waves are mirrors back and recombined, light and dark bands may appear. These are due to the light waves getting tangled up, and interfering, and are called interfering.
Crested Stationery
Then physicists began to search around for some explanation of why this effect did not occur. The Dutchman, Prod. H. A. Janssen, was convinced the Lorentz-Fitzpatrick contraction. This was that motion through space produces and actual shrinkage of physical objects, which would just balance the effect of gravity. If such a contraction would be similarly affected, it would be impossible to detect this contraction. Finally, as a further development of these ideas, Einstein proposed in 1906 a theory of relativity which is followed by his renowned thesis in 1915.
Motion through an other would produce the same effect as a lengthening of one of the beams, and so would theoretically cause the moon to move toward the direction of the light paths with respect to the earth's motion. Prof. Mobelheim and Prof. Morkey tried the experiment, but without success. So small was it that they attributed it to unavoidable errors. Other experiments were later devised to show the same effect, but more accurately the movement of the earth's drifting through ether.
In the ten years after the publication of Einstein's paper, the three "proofs" of the theory he suggested were all plausible. The plausibility of the strange behavior of the sun Mercury. Another was the beating of light waves as they passed near the sun, shown by observations of the sun's surface. It was the shift in the lines of the sun's spectrum when compared with spectra of light from terrestrial sources. Accordingly, it was also the theory that was placed in just about as firm a foundation as a theory could be.
If one loom of light has to travel a little longer than the other, the bands are moved and so the method is not needed for measuring minute displacements. In one form this interferometer has proved a valuable scientific measure.
Miller Obtained Small Effects
But a difficulty appeared in 1925, Dr. Dayton C. Miller, professor of meteorology at the University of Science, where Michelon had first performed his experiment, tried it again. Miller obtained small effects, less than had originally been exchanged for consistent. They seemed to show a motion of the earth towards part of the sky near the constellation of Lyra. Astronomers actually recognize the results seemed rather convincing.
Experiment Was Disappointing
Cowlands
Two Stores
上海市科学技术委员会
Thought efforts were made at the time to get Prof. Mielson to comment on this result, surprising to science because it did show an effect, he said.
Your Guests Leave
voicing admiration or silently condeming your service. Let us show you our silver water pitcher, sandwich bowl, and stainless steel comment on your good taste.
Pander's
QUALITY WORKSHOP
nothing. However, he was not satisfied with the situation so he set out to repeat the experiment himself. In the meantime other scientists tried to observe observations from a balloon, but none confirmed Professor Miller's results. All gave the same negative result that had been obtained before. He then repeated the experiment with the Machian Murley experiment Professor Miller pointed out that Michelon had obtained a slight effect, attributed to experimental errors, and not to real differences in his observations. Michelon said nothing, but continued his preparations to repeat the experiment on a far more accurate scale than ever before. If he wanted it to be obvious that it was real, but if it were eliminated or greatly reduced, then it would be apparent that in originally attributing it to experimental errors he
The apparatus was set up in one of the buildings of the Mount Wilson Observatory in Pasadena, which the 100 inch mirror of the observatory's most reflective telescope had been ground was used to support that telescope, and similarly, as and repeated by Miller, the observer had to walk around it as it turned, and at the same time manipulate the instrument as was so arranged that the observer made his observations from the room above. Through an eyepiece, above the instrument.
Mickelson, Anthony. *The service to spend several soils* . *The service to spend several soils*, in Professor Michelson was assisted by two members of the team of the soil chemist and Fred Pearson, and the work was carried out. Last September he went on a visit to make a sample of observations.
o center of the monitor
Michelson Announces Results
New he has announced his results. With the motion of the earth of approximately 29 miles per second, the theoretical displacement due to drift through the other should be equal to one half the width of the
"I found no shift as large as a thousandth the width of a band," Professor Michelson said.
As the very slight observed shift is about a tenth of what he got in 1867, it now seems certain that it is due to experimental errors, and that the larger effect obtained by Professor Miller was due to some other factor. Just what this cause he does is not clear, and neither does Professor Miller.
As Others See It
RUMANIA OUSTS BRATIANU
The political crisis in Rumania has long been overdue. Vladimir Bratianu who has just resigned as president, was born in Rumania and is the first he. He succeeded him largely to maintain the tradition of Bratianu as head of state and maintain Rumania the kingdom's birth.
It is to be hoped that the regency will have the good sense to call to power the only popular political party in Mauritius, head of the National Peasant party, the strongest organized political group in the country. Under any circumstances, the long ago age have held the reins of power. Had its leader been so disposed, he might have ousted the Brestua regime months ago by revival.
The ostensible reason for foreseeing Britannia to retire is the refusal of the peasant party to join in celebrations of Transylvania with old Rumania. The peasant control 78 percent of Transylvanian's votes and without their help the majority would have been a mockery. With their leader installed as Premier the Peasant party would become truly nationalist in the war. —Brooklyn Eagle
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. XVI I Sunday, November 11, 1928 No. 50
ARMEDGE DAY PROGRAM:
It is hoped that many students and faculty members will attend the Armistice Day program to be given a time University Auditorium on Sunday night, Nov. 11, 08 p.m., Judson College. Faculty members will be encouraged to participate in the event by attending an excerpt of the documentary services. Jennifer Swartosh has arranged for special music.
EAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
E. H. LINDLEY
MARCIA CHADWICK, President.
LEAGUE OF WORKERS VOTED:
Prof. W., K. Smollett will speak on the Multifederal Treaty, at 4:00
p. m., Monday, Nov. 15, in room 298 Priser hall. All members and any
others interested are urged to attend.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
DOROTHY RUGGE, President
WATKINS HALL
A MATHEMATICAL CUEIL:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematica Club at 4:20 p. m. Monday,
Nov. 12, in room 211 Administration building, Dean Stouffer will talk about
the International Mathematical Congress at Eobogan.
The committee on scholarship announces a yancey in Watkins hall. Girls apply are invited to call next week in the morning between 3:00 Franxar hall to arrange for an interview.
On Hamlet
"Amitie actress can do as good a job of Shakespeare's characters. I have joy, asjob of the ordinary man of elm
--current in three comedy. To use our
interests in either use us in its beyond
and purposes and the contexts of
contemporary without the
of detainees in time or space"
Wait, let me look at the word "comedy". It's a mix of "com" and "demi".
The word "interests" is also a mix of "in" and "terms".
Let's re-read line 5: "the current in three comedy."
Yes, that's correct.
One more thing: the sentence is about comedy, so it might be a bit weird if it's talking about interests in comedy. I'll just transcribe it as it appears.
"to use our
interests in either use us in its beyond
and purposes and the contexts of
contemporary without the
of detainees in time or space"
Wait, the word "interests" is also a mix of "in" and "terms".
Let's re-read line 5: "to use our
interests in either use us in its beyond
and purposes and the contexts of
contemporary without the
of detainees in time or space"
Yes, that's correct.
One more thing: the sentence is about comedy, so it might be a bit weird if it's talking about interests in comedy. I'll just transcribe it as it appears.
A nausea for tenure and indebted words, and then, "This is supposed to be no exhortation of institution. It will not cause you to lose your place here shall have same part in the educational process. Both institutions and Shakespeare's Hamlet. The fact that this play has not been given before should only prove a trivial before should only prove a trivial."
"Do you expect to hear 'Dear Susan! My Sweeter' at a phone call? Do you study Walk Manion in literature or art history, and are artists to find comic strikes?"
These were counter questions buried by Professor Allen Clemont when he was invited with "Damascus" his favorite rock and roll recorders. This proved to be an odd starter, for unanimously he began to explain and to end with his affair.
"I for one can skim and touch of the driving and shadow moor stair which in the vigour of the modern machine has been produced, generations have been swept white while modern producers have enamored stapled up new commercial baths."
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
WOW
Group Meetings
Plan your next meeting in one of the Private Dining Rooms
The New Cafeteria Phone 2100
at
Three Flowers
Narcissus le Noir
For Exquisite Perfume, Try—
Quelque Fleurs
Jasmine
"Handy for Students
11th & Mass
They all give that lasting fragrance.
Rankin's Drug Store
Monday Night, Nov. 12 F.A.U.
Anaples Liberty Post of The American Legion
High Class Entertainment 8 to 9:30
Dancing 9:30 to 12:30
$1.00 per Couple
Phone 678
Armistice Party
Youngberg's 9-Piece Orchestra
They're made of soft, fleesy, silky woolens that conform to a man's figure and give the big burly appearance, so necessary to an ulcer, without any excuse of weight. Fleece coats are popular on the campuses or the East. Usually they sell for $30 to $120 but these are only—
For Luxurious Comfort Try One of These New FLEECE OVERCOATS
$50
O
Ober's
HEADLINER CORP OUTFITTERS
图1 图2
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Guets at the Alphon XI Delta house are Mineau Paye Hope of Winfield and from Zimmerman of Oderbein.
Miss Vita Lear, secretary in the office or the dean of the College of Nursing Art, by her no her title Miss Brereton Holliday of Kane City, Mo.
Guests at the Athena plaza plf house on Avenue 270. 514-739-6000 Marion O'Neill, 18th floor of Fisher Bay and Master Warder of Aqua City Hotel and Master Warder of Aqua City Hotel and Johnsons Beach North Island and Mary Jane's Beach North Island. Cruise time is Mary Jane's Beach North Island.
Didiah Delia Tatterman takes an infor
nationally acclaimed role in "Dinky Dooby"
"Drinky Dooby" from Karen Ullrich's play
"Rainbow," and Mrs. Tom Alhamsen she was
accompanied by the cast of "Kimmy, Kimmy,
Kimmy" from Kansas City, Miss., Alfred
Ashley's production of "The Kid in the Kitchen,
Mr. MacGregor's Durable and Mr. Paul F.
Fohler of Baldwin, Mills, and Mary Hirsch Stilton."
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Carnival can
over the week and pres. Mrs. Milda Baldwin
Chance, Mrs. Linda Saenck or Dr. Christine
Morgan McIlhan Dillwisch K. Klahn C. Kahn
P. Kipan Akhua will give the annual two-tiered event at the Knoxville's or library's event center. The affair will be in "Hireyey" 1924 with Mountain Music and Inventory. It will be held on Saturday for the evening were Ms. Lizzie Wilhelm, touring bandleader and M. Joe I. Hirschfeld, Alma Akhua's baseball and M. Joe I. Hirschfeld, Alma Akhua's City, Mo., and Milewsky of St. Johns.
The secretary will be appointed and send the letter to the F.A. U. Secretary for the two U.S. courts. The judge will then send the letter to June. No other matter was submitted to June. If the judge would have every choice of being a court judge, she would
The first of a series of four forfeit prize students, will be given to Mrs. K, E. H. Anderson, in her honor. The second circle in her honor 1019 Nine Street. The rest of the water will be given the continuing prize.
With only one authorized party Friday, alice
the "Juchach" Wahillen, and two partner
Saturday early, the team is at the Civic
site next week.
Mr. Stantler will be invited by Mr. and Mrs. P, R Dine Rose and Kw. F. Johnson, Mr. and M. K. E. Hibaldt, M. and Mrs. P, R Dine Rose, Bilebill Friend and Kw. Axl Delta.
Alpha Tau Omega Loses Fina Game, 18 to 9
Phi Delta Theta Victors
Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the playground ball tournament funds today by defeating the Alpina Tau by a score of 7-6. It also to a close the intriguing contest which has extended over a period of several weeks, commanding the extension of some eleven fraternities that were playing at this time. None was played at 10 a.m., on Saturday.
Poor fielding on the part of the losers was largely responsible for their defeat. Both teams showed added skill to win, but the pitching staff of the champions was too much for the runners-up. Bowling their hits and scoring runs was better handled after the game was once underway. Playing the same brand of championship and that they have shown all that never was in doubt, the outfit was always in doubt.
Mr. Elbel, in charge of the tournament, was well pleased over the interest shown towards bighrough ball training, and helped to success in the pursuit to the success of other intramural games and contests that are to follow. Attention will now be directed toward the intramural track meet so as to ensure easy and Wednesday of next week.
Thirty-five members of the Junior class of Corvallis University, who are enrolled in Hotel Management, recently took over the entire management of the Hotel Artist in New York City. The student group has already their stay for the publicity which the hotel gains through their management of it.
George, T., McNair, instructor in microscopic technic and histology, was unable to meet his classes Friday because of an attack of heart trouble
Tweed From Queen Mary's Sport
Costume and Piece of Georgian
Needlepoint Loaned to Museum
Twedd from the sport costume worn by Queen Mary on her wedding trip has been donated to Spooner Thayer art museum by Mrs. H, T. Martin, wife of the assistant curator of patientology, and a piece of his work, by Mrs. C, W. Young whose husband is in the School of Engineering.
The tweed, which was made in Wales, has a cream colored background with a soft gray horizontal line, and a faint over-stripe of pink. She wore a floral dress from a special pattern woven by the Severn Valley and Powysland Flannel and Tweed Mills, of Newtown, Worcestershire. For Princes Juries, M. P., to Princess Mary, row Queen of England. The tweed was made into a traveling costume for her wedding journey at the *Tweed Fair* in Bath. Now a new King of England. After the
Scarab Prize Is Awarded
necessary amount was woven for the costume the pattern was destroyed. Two pieces of about four by two feet were cut from the material by Sir Hugh Cunningham, and they he kept; the other he gave to Henry Driver, secretary and treasurer of the mills, Driver in turn gave this piece of his niece, Mrs. I. T. Martin who brought it to this building, and has now been loaned it to the museum.
Sir Price Jones was knighted by Queen Victoria in recognition of his service on introducing and getting rid of the plague and established parcel post in England.
The Georgian needlepoint belonging to Mrs. Young, is in a border form about ten inches wide. One half of the strip is red and the other ivory with white spots. The needlework, work and cormeuse filling (fifth 8 rows in natural colors).
Meisner Wins With Sketches in Oil and Water Color
First place in the University context for the Sarab travel exhibition won was by a group of sketches done last summer by Edward Meiner, musician. The judges chose for his choice of three books on water dappen pen and pencil drawing.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Prof. Raymond Eantowol of the department of drawing and sculpture, Miss Nancy Brown of the department of architecture judged the groups submitted by students of the department of architecture.
Meinerwen first on a group of varied sterilized oils in oil and water color. Carroll Moggs, we kommen from the district of near Washington, Giles
Mitchell, c. 30, was mentioned for his tudies about the campus.
The groups are now being mounted to send to the national exhibit at George Washington University. The exhibits are to be judged at the national convention of the Scarab fraternity, held Nov. 23-24. There a traveling exhibition will be based sketches and this will be sent out to the various temples of the fraternity for exhibition. To request a delegation to the national conference of Scarab.
Basketball Leagues Merge
New York, Nov. 10, —(UP) —After a joint meeting of the owners of franchises in the American Basketball League, West Coast and the newly proposed National Professional Basketball League, designed to operate in the East, the two leagues have merged under the name of the American Basketball League.
The Tournament Will Be Played by Thanksgiving
Hockey Squads Chosen
Hockey squands that are to play in the tournament, beginning Monday have been chosen. All games will be played off sometime before Thanksgiving.
A lineup of the players issued this morning from the office of the vomison's physical education department. Senior Seher Salman, forward, Adrian Gelfasil, Gordie Dalton, Thelma Blunkk, May Speed, Betty Short, Carlin Harper, Eleanor Northcutt, Evelyn Easton, Paula Cost, Huston Dowel, Timothy Hunter, Joe McMillan, Tim Hunter, Jo McMillan, Lorraine Woman, Elizabeth Sherlon, Lela Griffiths, Miraim Morse, Lola May Ensign, Fayne David, Florence Longenecker, Helen Steen, Alice Shedra, Adria Hahn Hanson,
Sohoemores: Fern Snyder, Ruth Brockenthal, Katherine McFarland, Charlotte Clark, Lucille Henderson Docke: Docker Doreth, Derothy Bolinger Louise Irwin, Wibha Taylor, Vivian France, Christine Thompson, Katherine Belle
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Freshman: Dorothy Bleakly, Margarite Bono, Jane Byre, Helen Campbell, Betty Edwards, Harriet Hillenbrand, Michael Horner, Helion Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Nina McDonald, Margaret Neichols, Lilihan Petersen, Emma Roe, Ruth Rees, Sadie Sandier, Clancey Olsa, Ola Vernillion, Jennifer
mere, Dorothy Newlin, Berniece Winterbotham, Ruth Kucks.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses between Gym and Library.
Call 776 K2. Reward. —53
LOST: Kimishi College Physics and laboratory notebook plainly marked with owners name. Reward for receiving name card, 1528 Tennessee, or phone 2317. 53
WANTED: Part time woman stenograp-
her. Must be good in dictation.
Apply room 108 Fraser. —52
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices rea-
LOST: Russwin key between Myers hall and Corbin hall. Call 1129. Reward. —52
always different
Enjoy our Sunday Dinners, they are
at the
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Send The Daily Kanean horn.
LOST: An Elgin open-faced watch
Reward. Return to Karsan Business
office. —41
FOR SALE—Three-story house in fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence
sonable. 1208 Kentucky.
2895 M.
or for fraternity of moderate size. A bargain at the price. Less than one-half cash. For information call 19614W. —51
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
MACHINES RENTED by week or
month. Repair all makes of my
machine. Hosstitching one specialty.
Singer style stitches. 832 Mgma, St. Phone, 864- - 52
A
The House Detective
Says It Won't Be Long
Till one of the sisters puts out five pounds. And the lucky boy friend will buy his candy
STOP
at
The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio
Special Values In
Colors
All the Colors and Styles Demanded by the Latest Fashions
New Dresses
Wine - Green
Rose - Tan
Blue and
Black
CARTER SERVICE
$1250 Sizes Misses' Women's Stouts
Every dress is new—for street wear—afternoon wear—semi formal wear—School—modes that are copies of higher prized models that have proven themselves fashion correct. And with such a large growth in high-fashion Satin canteens, crepes, joggers, jeans, and combinations of these fabrics—in the favored Fall colors.
STOP
845 Massachusetts
CARTER
SERVICE
Sharon'S
ALCOHOL
EVEREADY
PRESTONE
WASHING
GREASING
TIRE REPAIRING
BATTERY SERVICE
CHAINS
STORAGE
GAS % OIL
BRAKE SERVICE
Fi
Firestone TIRES
The New College Inn
411 West 14th. Phone 214
When November's winds are blowing up, down, and across the hill, and noses assume that rosy hue and exposed fingers turn blue, stop here for a cozy place to lunch and chat. At meal time too you will find our service pleasing and our location a great convenience.
Chilly Days!
---
McCALLUM HOSIERY
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM"
Matchwood
Equally charming with many other costume colors, Matchwood is but one of the exclusive new McCallum shades for both evening and daytime wear.
With pale evening gowns and dainty slippers in green and gold, wear hosiery. Matchwood—an evening shade that dends ivory with shell in exquisite, off-white effect.
Ask for this shade in No. 1936 for evening wear—exquisite from the tip of the toe to its dainty piced top. The price is $1.95.
SHEEN — from fibres "parallel hat" and pars
alcat kit" that cattures wear and washing
INNES'
TITT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
Vigorous Denunciation
Necessary to End War
Says C. C. Morrison
Editor of Christian Centur
Is Speaker at Y. M.-Y. W.
Banquet Friday
"The only way to get rid of war is to denounce it. We have tried to out grow it and we have tried to prohibit the use of weapons. But we must try the last possible solution to the problem, that of vigorous denunciation by all the nations of the world."
So declared Charles Clayton Morrison, director of the Christian Century, in his address last evening at the University cafeteria. The cafe馆 was padded for the address, with tables and chairs. At the University, present a special guest.
In speaking to the plan to renounce war, Mr. Morrison believes the tit has been successfully forwarded in the signing of the peace pact proposed by Secretary Kellog. He decries the ultimate attempt to outlaw war.
Kelleher's Plan Is Fensible
- Kellerg's Plan Is Fearless *
"The supreme prerogative of our sovereignty among the nation of Israel, and its right to go to war, because of the existence of this right these, the only way to get rid of the war system is to ask the powers to come together and resonate their right. And this has been done in the signing of the peace协议 to make permanent world peace."
Morton pointed out the failure of the plans to go outwar and to prohibit it, saying "Up to 1914, the peace lovers of the world were all afraid of war and were as fearful as war. They believed it possible to build up a world of peoples so interdependent that war would be unthinkable. War of a major character across centuries were becoming closely intertwined among the nations, and the peoples of the nations were presumably being drawn steadily closer with the ties of education and movement, in movements, and so on.
Leonore B. Neesssary
"Language is necessary.
'Date on Aug. 14, 1934, all those in influence suffered by the American in the sudden position of war and all the nations were caught in the terrific situation of America. Americans did have time to realize under the guidance of ex-President Taft that when the war did end, the United States would be able to way that another war threaten it must run against prohibitive measures; they should be enforceable."
"It was told that after the war was over, the nation must link them with others," President Wilson was foremost in instigating the organization of a League of Nations. But the same respected leader attempted on the part of the League to draw the United States into a coalition to use war to end war. The United States did not end war by prohibiting it was a failure. War cannot be done away with by prohibiting it because there is no cow of capable doing the pro-
"As the Belonging pact stands now and the European nation of the world is reeling from war and the lower nations of the world are mounting their agreements."
Likh Gives Short Talk
Engle Lake representative of the Rocky Mountain Regional Council is the Intramural Student Service Organization, which presents Mr. Morrison's it is哪 stressed the high points of the conference, the International Service organization the purpose of co-operation among the students of the world and protection of peace, according to Mr. Lakie, is doing excellent work
"Students of the world need to move away to world situations," he said. "My students are danger in our environment so it贮 our data on away with them."
Lee W. Finnley, president of the Y. M. C. A., was tourmaster for the banquet and Dr. C. A. Richards of the banquet and Mr. Murriion, introduced him as the apotheosis of the evening. The banquet and Dr. C. A. Richards of the Y. M. C. A., W. Y. C. A.,
Errors to Be Here April 26
will be there.
Will Winger book in the Diary of Authority on April 29 as scheduled, according to the announcer most from Dyer's office. At a public event last year, he is in a musical comedy in New York for his twin friend, Fred Stone. This engagement will in no way interfere with Eggers' engagement here.
Send The Daily Kanzan home.
Max The Cleaner
Suita Cluned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
White Handkerchief Played Vital Part in Clues German Soldier Gave to French at Critical Time in Wa
Paris, Nov. 11 — (UP)—An ordinary German soldier helped the Allies according to one of the former members of the French army's intelligence service, who died of injury on days of Jauir, 1918, spectacles Saxon machine-gun deliberately crawled toward the French lines, showing his bravery and determination to chief. He was dragged into a trench and told his story. "I hate the Prussians and wish to see them defeated."
He was called into a conference attended by several officers and produced evidence that Lunderdoff him
Jayhawks Weaken Before Marquette
(Continued from page 1)
Della nutted two yards at center. Gelati oriented through center for 4 yards. Mendelson pointed on the third and bound on the Marquette 18 yard line.
Lyman hit left guard for a 5 yard gain. Lyman added 4 more and ball down in the first half was held in a gait ball down in the fourth down Ramsey's pass to Lawrence was bad and the ball went to Marquette on their own 35 yard
Kansas took time out, Corbett replaced Cowley, Bugue went in for Smith, in the Marquette line-up. Cooper replaced Lawrence for Kubiak.
Gollert failed to gain at center, but he made it through in the back rows places. Mendelson pointed to the Kars and six dived line where the ball hit the ground. Karas positionalized 5 yards for off-center.
Mendelon circled left end and run to his own 48 yard line where he was run down by Puden. Gebert's ball passed through again 5 yards for offsides Gebert and Mendelson made two on two plays. Corbett's pass to Gebert passed through 10 yards for Kamaas 40 yard line. A long pass, Gebert to Bunge for 20 yards put the ball on the Kamaas 20 yard line. Gebert joined Gebert for a 2 yard line.
Gorbelt attempted pass to Gebert
knocked down and it again on
another Gorbelt flip. Marquette was
carded for the second to win,
and Marquette came down. Marquette passed over the
goal line, and the ball was knocked
Kansas took the ball on her own 20 yard line. Lyman rapped right turtle for 3 yards.
Johnson replaced Deeg, O'Donnell went in for Corbett, Andrews for Eadick, and Hyde for Gibout, in the Marquette line-up.
Lynn laid two yards around lef end as the half ended.
Score: Kansas 0, Marquette 0.
Third Quarter
Third Quarter
As the second half opened Radick was back at tackle and Smith at left.
self had fixed the morning of July 14, 1928—the French national holiday—for the opening of a great of festive.
Fortunately, his information had reached Marshal Foch and sufficient troops had been called into reserve and transferred to points behind them. They were ready when the counterattack began on July 19, and from that date it was only a question of speed, with Landendoff's forces and those of Foch both moving in the direction, but for different purposes.
end for Marquette. The Kansas lines
in remained the same.
Radick kicked off for Marquette to Lyman on Kanaas' 20 yard line and to the Cougars' end. Cooper ran out of bounds for no gain. A double pass, Lyman to Dudon was good for 2 yards. Hauser dropped a long pass and Cooper punted. Moulson on Marquette's 20 yard line. Moulson returned the kick to Lyman.
Cooper made two at left end, but failed to gain on the next pike. Cooper's pass was intercepted by Deig and it was Marquette's ball on the Kawasaki. Coop had to gain when McCormick stopped him at right end. A pass, Crowley to
Gebert broke through center for fence and the first down on 47 yards left end. On a spread formation Gebert circled right end for 2' yards down, then circled left and down. On a double pass Mendelon under a yard through left guard, and Mendelon under a yard through center guard. Gebert's pass was intercepted by Lynn, and it was Kauas' ball or neither.
Taxi~~
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Cooper made four yards through center, and Lyman added two more at the same place. Cooper had to play made it first down on the next play made it first down for Kansas on their own 27 yard line. Lyman moved to the right and Marantte took time out.
Cooper fumbled and Hyde recovered for Marquette on Kansas' 25 yard line. Gebert also fumbled and Hyde recovered for Kansas' 36 yard line. Gebert's long pass was
Upperclassmen Suspended for Hazing Freshmer
Gebert, was good and Gebert ran to the Kansas 15 yrrd line. Lyman threw Mendelson for 9 yards loss. Coop intercepted the pass and assail and intercepted the pass, 4 yards line.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 10—(UP)—Hazing of freshman students at Rice Institute by upper classmen, said to participate this year, of paddings with brooms, has brought suspension, dismissal and probation to three students.
While their names were not revealed today it was stated that two of those placed on probation are juveniles. They are residents in campus dormitories. All residence in campus dormitories.
[Continued on page 61]
The action was taken by a factually committee headed by Dean R. G. Caldwell, who made it plain that a recent ruling required that all punishment of physical punishment in the annual "Welcome" to freshmen was to be complied with strictly.
T
Provide through Provident
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
T
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
Complete $59.00
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now—while you are in good health and can spare the money let us show you how small a tablet can be held in an eye-in force in send. Send the coupon,
considering
A Silver-blue Kuppenheimer
$45
A silver-gray Knox
$8.50
A white oxford Manhattan
$3
A striped Tie
$1.50
Interwoven hose
$1
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
President Mutua
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. F. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
O. K. F. STERING
Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
Here's a combination worth considering
SAFE COMBINATIONS
Bill Thompson May Resign
Thompson would not comment, which was considered unusual in view of his booming denial of such rumors in the past.
Political Organization Suffers Defeat at Polls
Chicago, Nov. 10 — (UP) — Unison announced that mayor Maxwell “Big Bill” Thompson was about to resign as a result of the crushing defeat which his political orientation had suffered.
But whether he resign or not there is no question about his "America First" organization being politically defunct.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119 adv.
"Big Bill the Builder" began losing ground last spring when the Republican group headed by United States Senator Charles Dole denounced him.
Robert F. Crouse was eliminated in his fight for reconstitution as state's attorney, the most powerful political figure in Arizona, who requested for reconstitution for governor, and immediately after the primary schedule against "Big Bill"'s organization.
She: "How do you like my new shoes since Lowell rebuilt them?"
He: "They are immense."
She: "Hub!"
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
A suit made for you with its fine material, workmanship and beauty of design is the soundest apparel investment you can make. We make such suits.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
by special carrier.
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U, 25 — Business Office, K. U, 66
and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOODYEATH
GOOD YEAR
Fritz Co.
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
— FOR YOUR SUNDAY LUNCH PLATE LUNCH SPECIALS 35c
Choice of Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Baked Ham,
Stuffed Pepper, Tuna or Salmon Salad.
Escalloped Potatoes au gratin
Bread and Butter Sandwich--Coffee
Roby's Steak Meat Chile 15c
Sandwiches Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
RALPH'S SPECIAL .30c
(Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
BAZZON .30c
(Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
WAMPUS .30c
(Pimento Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato)
SPECIAL — HOT HA
Buttered Toast WHIZ BANG
(Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato)
**SOUR OWL** 30c
Deviled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato
**SHEIK** 30c
(Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination)
MOIST with the Natural Juices
Baked Ham
Minced Ham
Deviled Egg
Roast Beef
Pimento Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Plain Sandwiches With Toast 5c Extra
Salmon
Head Lettuce
15c Peanut Butter ... 15c
10c Lettuce and Tomato ... 15c
15c Chicken Salad ... 20c
15c Tuna Fish Salad ... 15c
15c Salmon Salad ... 15c
15c Sliced Chicken ... 25c
SALADS
25c Chicken
25c Tuna
929 Mass;
DRUGS AT CUT PRICES I'll say we deliver—and how!
RALPH ROBY
Phone 50
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
2
Students Attend K.U.From Nine Foreign Countries
Thirty-three States Bside Kansas Represented in This Year's Enrollment
1
A recent survey was made by Registrar George O. Foster concerning the distribution of the 4,605 students who are now attending the University, and the 213 residents. In regard to counties, Douglas county sends the largest delegation of students a total of 717 from New York, lowest in the list, each send one.
From the other states there is
one win, one loss. Kentucky
bests the with 314, while Kenne-
d Mountain, Michigan, Mississippi,
Virginia, and Wisconsin are represent-
ed as winners.
Nine foreign countries have 44 abatement attending the U.N. meeting with 12 Polish officials and 12 other foreign lands represented are Hawaii, India, Japan, Mexico, Burma and Vietnam.
Anderson
Atchison
Barber
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
Chase
Chaunquin
Chetokee
Cheverne
Clark
Chay
Crowd
Cotley
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Devatat
Dickinson
Doniphan
Douglas
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Ford
Franklin
Gary
Gove
Graham
Gray
Greeky
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
Huske
Hodgman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson
Kearney
Kingman
Kowa wa
Labette
Lane
Leavenworth
Lineola
Linion
Lyon
Marion
Marshall
McPherson
Meade
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Nemaha
Ncoeho
Noceo
Osage
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Potwantatomie
Osborne
Pratt
Rawlins
Rone
Republic
Rice
Riley
Roots
Rook
Russell
Saline
Scott
Sedgewick
Seward
Shawnee
Sheridan
Sherman
Smith
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
Stanner
Thomas
Trego
Wahunanee
Wallace
Washington
Woodin
Wilson
Woodson
Wayandotte
Wendy
Kansas Counties
Total
Other States
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
"Christmas Is Just Around Corner." Says R. C. Abrahams, Postmaster, So "Mail Your Packages Early"
"Christians in jax around the corner," says R. C. Abbate, postmaster station. "Mail your packages early." The Postmaster General has been urging early mailing to the Postal Bust-load daily from Washington, D. C."
"Another year is fast nearing its close and the holiday season, with Mr. R. Sweeney still in attendance, can soon be here again," writes R. S. Sweeney, assistant postmaster general for the county.
"Christmas with its whirling snow, crimson holly, gray decorations and merry, bright-eyed people everywhere, in a time of joy and gladness, and in an era of chilly weather, the custom of exchanging gifts, greeting cards and other remembrances."
kisap year, it will come on Tuesday
the next week. Every popular day
in the day before and day after
the Christmas holiday, it is not
necessary to make any Christmas
holiday decorations.
Addresse on all mail should be written with ink, giving the letter a clear imprint. Be sure to number the letters尽可能。 Place the notes return card in the upper left corner.
"Do not open till Christmas" on the package is allowed in order to encourage multilingual of an early date. Seals should be removed and not be on the address纸上。Written greetings such as "With best wishes," "Merry Christmas" and a Happy New Year.
Early Mailing Encouraged
vor, associate professor of zoology (on leave); Frank W. Blackmar, professor of sociology; Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting; John B. Kramer, professor of Wm. L. Burdick, professor of law; Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry; Frank B. Dunn, professor of biology; John R. Gorin, English Sesh Eldridge, associate professor of sociology; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; L. D. Haveney, professor of English Sesh Eldridge, associate professor of sociology; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; L. D. Haveney, professor of English Sesh Eldridge, associate professor of history (on leave); E. H. Hollins, professor of philosophy; H. F. Haltzclaw, economics (on leave); Edward M. Hankin, Ford, professor of entomology; John lae, professor of economics; E. L. cering; F. S. Kekster, professor of physics; F. S. Kekster, ginerging; Frederick E. Kester, professor of physics and astronomy; B. H. Lane, professor of geology; James Naismith, professor of physical chemistry; F. R. O'Brien, director
Cattain, Sielay, Nov. 10—(UP)
The advancing lava stream from Mount Eulen reached the bridge near Mancall at 2 a.m., today, increasing speed and volume as fresh rock has added to the destructive torrent.
Stream Is Increasing in Size and Volume Hourly
The advanced stream is now made up of two of the currents which have been altered by a fast sedimentation into a new territory. In two hours today this main stream advanced 60 feet, after having increased in depth and speed hourly during the night.
Already the eruptions from this
Lava Eruption Continues
great mountain of fire have caused damage estimated to be over $10 million in this damage will be increased if the wile stream of lava continues to pour down on the mountain.
Only two persons have been killed because the great vector gave warning to unassessed the former treasures of lava and forced to evacuate their homes in the powerful little villages which lie at the bottom of the mountain side.
All of the villages are deserted.
Some have been damaged. Marshall has been destroyed, only a few building remaining standing in ruins with debris still falling on the city destroying it as it was destroyed some 300 years ago.
Send The Daily Kansas home
Send The Daily Kansaa home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mast.
--spring
Heart is soft crying in the dreaming trees,
Song the new songs that every year would bring.
And given each one to every winten breeze.
And now today I cultivate them all—
and now every farm is a garden.
FIRST OF THE WEEK
SPECIAL
Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Every Mon., Tues., & Wed.
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shoppe
742 Mass. Phone 537
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXVI
Neighbors by Edith Umdenstock
Ours is a small community where quarrels spring up from some very trivial cause or none at all and sometimes persist for years. There are several quarrells in progress at the present time which seem to be more serious than others, but it is seldom that anyone inquires into their origin and much less often that it occurs to anyone that they might ever end. However, I had never even suspected that the Winter's and the Evens' were not on the friendly terms. They had lived across the country and if not intimate had certainly not been hostile.
One afternoon I was quitting with Mrs. Winter when she said something that gave me my first notion anything was wrong between them and the Evans'. I expressed my surprise.
Mrs. Winter is a thin, energetic little women. I have never seen anyone who could do as much in a day as she. She was abrupt and final in her speech: "the kid."
I plan to imagine, and explain,
"Maybe it is the Klan" I remarked tentatively.
"It's the klan," she said with precision.
"I don't Klan," she said. "How is that? You don't belong to KLAN."
"No," she snapped, "I don't, and that ain't all." I began to think I had not been very tactful but, in fact, I was too much for her.
"Oh, so it is because the Evans' are Klassenen and you do not sympathetic with the Klan." I offered.
"No, I don't belong to the Klan, but Mr. Evans told me that I should believe like him." I thought I could detect someone's tenure; her voice for any woman who could permit herself to take unquestioned the beliefs of her husband.
Lawrence, Kansas. November 11. 1928
Knowing Mrs. Evans's kindly disposition I ventured a word in her favor.
"No, I guess I don't. Why, some of the best friends I got are Catholics, and I don't care who they are."
"That's strange," I said sympathetically. "What do you think is the matter?"
"But I do not suppose that Mrs. Evans has any grudge against the Catholics as individuals," I said. "It is all a matter of this Catholic control that they talk so much about."
"Dont tell me it i cant the individual," she said with conviction. "I know them K, K's. They think they know them."
I wondered in just what fashion Mrs. Winter night the Klan intended to "give after the individual."
But she continued, "Yes, sir, she isn't any use for the Catholics anytime. I know it. One day she was over here and we was a chattin' often as just please as one could want when Mrs. O'Donnell come. Mrs. O'Donnell is Catholic, you know. Mrs. Evans, she was in her church and then she didn't say anything more. Pretty soon he got up and said, 'Well, I guess I better be goin', and she walked out o' this house and straight home. Well, I just thought to myself, 'Mrs. O'Donnel is a whole lot better friend of mine than Mrs. Evans who doesn't like it she just don't have to, that's all.' And we haven't spoke to each other to this day."
It was several weeks afterwards that I was sitting on Mrs. Evans' front porch one evening. Ed had come down to see Mr. Evans about some hogs and I had come along. Mrs. Evans was a very quiet woman of something past middle age. She gave the impression of always being tired. She moved in a deliberate manner and spoke slowly and low. She smiled rather faintly yet sweetly. Her husband might be a Klassenan of more or less radicalism, yet she knew he was a gentleman with an attitude of which Mrs. Winter had accused her. We were chatting of matters of neighborhood interest when Mrs. Evans missingly remarked:
"I just wonder what's the matter with Mrs. Winter. We never were very thick, she and I. Oh, we used to talk across the road about our gardens and chickens, like most neighbors do. And we used to borrow little things back and forth sometimes. Oh, sometimes we used to go to see each other when there was something special, like the time we put poison on the rats and I went over to tell Mrs. Winter to keep her dog tied. Times like that we used to step and talk along about one thing and another. Then all at once she quit coming and another. She won't even speak when we met."
SONG FOR AN AUTUMN DAY
The wind's begun to whistle, as it does when days get cold. It the leaves have just begun to turn to red and brown and gold. The autumn smoker' has begun to trail. The sky's not quite so blue. And just this morning, all the lawns Shone white with frozen dew.
T O L. G.
-Agnes L., Taylor.
-Rhadamanthi.
You have spread—
A never fading color
Over the shaded canvas
Of my Youth.
You have woven
a never tearing thread
Over the tangled network
Of my thought.
You have composed
A never wearying song
Upon the untuned keys
Of my heart.
Ob, you must be a painter.
A weaver,
And a composer, too;
And
Unfading,
Untearing,
Unwearying
Is my Love for you.
No. 50
Marguerita Hurwitz.
—Rhedamanthi.
STIFF STUFF
When I'm dead I'd have my meat Devoted to them = Science— Obey the laws of cut and saw With truly strict compliance.
I fain would be a pickled corpse,
A blooming, blithe cadaver;
Be food for thought and not for worms;
So end this blite paler?
Edgar Wolfe.
Rhadamanthi.
SONNET
For five swift years I've kindled my young love
for the bright flame of your warm heart's devotion
Only the fire that cleanses may behove
My heart to pay for any such emotion.
And now I feel the warmth of your caress
Like bettysweet upon a rain-bladed bough.
Like a wilderness in offered on your silver altars now
I've watched the rain through many a lambent
—Eunice Wallace.
—Rhodamonthi.
"You folks belong and she doesn't."
I am not a natural peace-maker or I might have attempted to straighten out the difficulty. But I
"It might be, but I don't think so," she repiled. "There isn't any reason why they can't that I know of. They just don't want to. They've got a lot of them. They're are really on the side of the Catholics, I guess."
"But the thing that really hurt me," continued Mrs. Evans somewhat weary, "was when mother died. She didn’t even come near. But the day of her death, she had to go back to front window and there they stood and watched everything that went on over here. I wondered what folks that came thought of me having neighbors like that. If they were that curious, why would they not question? They could have seen a whole lot better."
A Letter to Mars
by John Wales
Some time ago I made the acquaintance of Jarmar Wak. He is a student of anthropology at the University of Mars and at present is visiting our planet and trying to understand its physical appearance and can pass for one of us quite easily. I am respecting his confidence and am not revealing the name he has adopted for this world. He refuses to disclose his means of transference and communication between the two planets.
The epistle enclosed is the first of a series of letters which he sends regularly to his friend Professor Schlutterz. Since sending it he has learned our language and has transmitted it for my benefit. He sends these reports and has promised to translate the matter into English so that he gets time to do so. His first letter follows:
To thee, oh master, strength, knowledge, and glory. Oh master, hall! Ooh friend, I salute thee! I am in the world of the faithless even as you have been before me. So watch them and look into their faces, seeking to learn their thoughts. Daily I become more familiar with them and daily I long for the home-land. I speak not the language and have no friends to talk to, nor do I call on in my distress. Oh master, I am sad.
I have sought first, my master, their religion, for have you not said, "As is the nation's religion, so is the nation's life?" Lo, it is a land of many religions. It is not a land with one god as our wise men have taught us. They worship many gods. Although I cannot understand what they say, I can see which gods they put forth the most effort to please.
There is one god whom they worship quite actively. Morning and evening they go through their queer form of worship. When alone, just before retiring at night and again in the morning they stop while partly dressed to perform the ceremony which they superstitiously expect to ward off bad luck of some sort. During the day some gather in large groups to uniform ceremonial dress they go through their immersion in the honor of the great god. It is when they are in these large groups that the ceremony is most impressive
The men are all dressed in a uniform of white while the women wear black and white. Often I have watched the men as they lift aloft their arms, rise on their toes and sigh deeply as though in adoration of their god. They are not, however, in deep thought as a glimpse of their faces clearly shows. They move with grace as if they fall to the floor and balance by their arms to saudah thus deeply. Following this they enact many other strenuous feats. In one of these movements they stand erect, lift their arms above their heads then down to their breasts, out in front, back to their breasts and down to their sides. They do this again and again. As they do it they beat their breasts with their fists while their leader chants. Finally they lift aloft their arms above their heads and bending only at the waist they bow down to the floor. Then they rejoice again they bow in humble submission. Once, twice, thrice, and thrice again they bow before the great god.
There is another religion in which they worship in great crowds and with priests. The priests are attired in dirty garments. They are divided in two parties each party wearing a different color. They wear a shiny dress and take part in the incantation with shouts and songs as directed by their leaders. I have called it an incantation and if I have surmised alright it is an invocation to the rain god. If such it, it is very effective for it nearly always produces the priests is size and strength. They are a group set aside and looked up to by the rest of the people. When not in their priestly garb they wear sweaters of distinctive color and label that they may not be known and admired by the lesser persons. From the way in which the priests are respected it can be assumed that the god himself is sincerely worshipped.
These are the more important religions. I take them to be religions because they produce no material wealth and because of the zealous way in which they worship, they are considered minor deities. One of the least important gods they
(Continued on page four)
B
BOWERSOCK
The Thriller of All Thrillers!
THE FILM MAKES US TASTY.
The WHIP
Your Personal Trainer
Thundering  Hoof - beats Resounding to the Heart-beats of Two Lovable Lovers!
Comedy - News - Review
Alice White
Shows—3-7-9
Prices—Mats. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
The gal with these, there and those in "THE SHOW GIRL"
"THE SHOW GIRL"
Course
ber 13
us Arctic
the Arctic
member 13th
february 1st
March 22nd
April 20th
ing
od seats
51
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Students Attend K. U. From Nine Foreign Countries
Thirty-three States Besides Kansas Represented in This Year's Enrollment
8
A recent survey was made by Registrar George O. Foster concerning the distribution of the 4,095 students who are now attending the University of Georgia, and the 287 residents. In regard to counties, Douglas county sends the largest debtation of students; a total of 717,500 students, less than one-fourth the list, each send one
From the other states there is a
many different city in Kentucky,
the harshest win of 1948, while Kentucky,
Montana, Michigan, Mississippi,
Virginia, and Wisconsin are represented.
Nine foreign countries have 44 students attending the University of Hawaii, and three with In-Other foreign hands represented are Hawai'i, India, Japan, Mexico, Burma, Colombia.
Kansas Counties
Allen 22
Anderson 36
Ackhison 12
Barter 15
Barton 22
Bourson 21
Brown 21
Police 37
Chase 37
Chinduquan 6
Cherokee 38
Cheyenne 6
Chelf 10
Clay 20
Cloud 29
Coffey 22
Conwayche 52
Coyley 36
Crawlwind 55
Decatur 5
Dickinson 58
Doniphan 17
Douglas 717
Edwards 88
Elk 8
Elfs 8
Ellsworth 18
Finney 10
Ford 28
Franklin 42
Gray 14
Sove 7
Graham 6
Gray 5
Greebly 1
Greenwood 21
Haminton 4
Harper 15
Harvey 19
Hadwell 2
Hodgeman 6
Jackson 20
Jefferson 37
Jewell 25
Johnson 70
Kearney 2
Kingman 23
Know 9
Lattuce 9
Lane 3
Lenvenworth 118
Lincoln 12
Lion 12
Lyon 45
Marion 27
Marshall 22
McPherson 26
Madee 26
Miami 36
Mitchell 17
Montgomery 78
Morrie 114
Morton 10
Nemaha 18
Neosho 25
News 9
O gauge 26
Ottawa 13
Pawnee 24
Phillips 22
Potwatatomie 22
Ohnure 19
Pratt 27
Rawlins 7
Reno 65
Republic 29
Rice 28
Riley 22
Rooks 5
Rush 7
Rassell 22
Saline 31
Scott 12
Sedgwick 142
Swertar 14
Shawnnee 142
Sheidan 5
Sherman 8
Smith 21
Sford 19
Stanton 2
Stevens 2
Summer 53
Thomna 8
Trege 7
Wabaunsee 19
Wallace 1
Washington 10
Wichita 2
Willson 23
Woodson 22
Wayandotte 229
Wayendotte 229
Other States
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
"Christmas Is Just Around Corner," Says R. C. Abrahams, Postmaster, So "Mail Your Packages Early"
"Christmas is just around the corner," says R. C. Abbott, postmaster of the University station. "My mail you receive has been delivered to the Postmaster General has been urging early mailing in the Postal Buddy and敢直 from Washington, D. C."
keep your, it will come on Tuesday and nine hours to be regular daytime holiday. You can cancel after the Christmas holiday, it is not deemed necessary any Christmas holiday.
"Christmas with its whirling snow, crimson holly, gray decorations and a twinkle in the eye. In a time of joy and glimmers, and much of this festive spirit is due to
Admirems on all mail should be
admitted with笔印, giving the
name of the person who send
the number which may ever
possible. Place the
seconds return card in the upper left
corner of the envelope.
Early Mailing Encouraged
"The package open till Christmas" on the packaged mailer in an early date. Seals or stickers may be used but should and be on the addressed side. Written messages are welcome to a Happy New Year's "Merry Christmas" on a Happy New Year's
Early Mailing Encouraged
ner, associate professor of zoology (on leave); Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology; Albert Blach, pro fessor of sociology; Bernard S. Bischof, pro fessor G. Brand, Dean of the College Wm. L. Burick, professor of law; Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry; Frank B. Dunn, professor of sociology; Francis R. Hoefer, English; Kelseid Erligo, associate professor of sociology; L. N. Flint, professor of journalism; L. D. Haven, professor of history (on leave); E. H. Holmland, professor of philosophy; H. F. Hollczlaw, economics (on leave); E. M. Winokur, M. Holdnock, professor of ecology; J. Hooder, professor of history (on leave); E. H. Holmland, professor of philosophy; H. F. Hollczlaw, economics (on leave); E. M. Winokur, M. Holdnock, professor of ecology; J. Hooder, professor of economics; R. E. Eering; F. S. KeKter, professor of sociology; F. S. KeKter, professor of gineering; Frederick E. Kester, professor of physics and astronomy; B. H. Lane, professor of geology; James Naismith, professor of physical calorimetry; E. F. O'Brien, director
Catahn, Sicily, Nov. 10—(UP)—The advancing air stream from Mount Elma reached the railroad bridge a marshall at 2 m, today, increasing speed and volume as fresh air was added to the destructive torrent.
Stream Is Increasing in Size and Volume Hourly
Alrendy the eruptions from this
The advanced stream is now made up of two of the currents which have a single unit, carrying de-drain instruction in each hour. We observe hours today this main stream advanced 10 feet after having increased the speed and speed hourly during the night.
Send the Danny Kansan some.
great mountain of far lava caused damage estimated at upwards of 10 can per square mile. It could be increased if the vile stream of lava continues to pour down on the ground.
Lava Eruption Continues
Only two persons have been killed because the great crater warmer before it unhit its fierce strata had become exposed, and were forced to evacuate their homes in the peaceful little villages which are at the bottom of the mountain side.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
All of the villages are desolated.
Some have been damaged, Marah has
been destroyed, only if two building
standards are given vision to the
residents. A standpoint in city
destroying it so it was destroyed
300 years ago.
Send The Daily Kansan home
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIAL
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Every Mon., Tues. & Wed.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN November 11, 1928
PAGE TWO
742 Mass. Phone 537
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shoppe
PEN and SCROLL
Death Comes to Grandpa
by Sara Lee Karr
Grandpa Goatley passed away in the cast bedroom. At exactly eight minutes till seven he had ralled to tell Mrs. Grosbeck, the town nurse, not to allow old Rebel Johnson to attend his funeral, and had then crossed his hands on his bloom, looked at the ceiling, and breathed his last. Just at duk, Mr. Mackey slipped across and told Mother. Tom and I followed bee in from the yard and listened.
Mother and Mrs. Weekley were very sad, and Tom and I were quiet. That night we did not dash out under the street light, cracking bugs, and hip-hipping shadows. We sat on our own front porch, fascinated by the light across the street in the east bedroom. Dark figures passed between us and the light, or stood in little groups in the yard. When they were very dark and all except those who were to "set up" a window, they pull in tightly around us, and when Tom asked how spirits got out of a bedroom, his voice sounded so strange that we got up and slipped in to the light and Mother.
The next morning none of the children came over to play. All of them sat on their own steps and locked across the street. On the door was a wreath whose lavender, streamers were twisting in the wind, and past it went Mrs. Sharp, going in bare-headed, with two pies, and Mrs. Sibley, with a headband, with two pies, and Mrs. Ogrood, running across with a black hat and Mrs. Chicken, chicken and noodles. While Tom I and Weil were eating the honey pieces, Mrs. Shuff came to the back door to raise money for the community bouncer.
Mother said that just for that she'd put in two cookies, although generally people put in dimes and coins.
They were having the funeral the next afternoon at two. Tom and I sat in the back yard on the dog house so that we could see all that went on at the Methodist church. The janitor's wife opened it early to air, then swept and dusted, and came over for some asparagus fern to twine around the mourner's bench so it wouldn't look naked, and to mark the rows reserved for the mourners.
"Do you know, Mattie," she said to our mother,
"that none of those Presbyterians will give a cent
to this bouquet because the funeral is to be in our
church?"
At one o'clock we started toward the church so that we could get a good seat near the front, where we could see well, with me on one side of mother in the back and the other side of mother in many there already, but we got a good seat, where Tom and I could see without standing up all the time. The men still stood outside, and the Presbytery in their cars. They would not come in to our room and drive to the cemetery in the funeral procession.
Everything was so quiet that you could hear the folks next to you breathe. There was a soft noise at the door, and then Mary Doble began to play, Nearer My God to Thee," on the League's piano. Nearer my God came down the left side, with his hands in her hair, and she came the large, dark casket carried by the eight pall bearers. Mrs. Sibley leaned over to whisper to mother that the pall-bearers were his grandsons from Western Kansas. Right behind the casket came Oliver Dopps with the flowers. Oliver Dopps like carrying the flowers in handy things in the church, like carrying the flowers in a basket, the windows or getting a pitcher of drinking water for Brother Godby. Next in the procession came the mourners, meek looking men with black crap bands around their left coat sleeves, and sad ladies with black crap veils. All of the ladies were crying when they heard the women they walked with. When all the people in the church began they began to cry, and I cried along with Mother.
When all were seated and had waited a little bit, until you could have heard a pin drop, Brother Godby stood up at the altar and read about the Resurrection and the Light, the male quartette stood by the piano and sang, "Sage to Face With Christ My Savior;" and then Brother Godby read the obituary, that the mourners cried a lot, and everybody else knew who the Boys played again for the quartette to sing. "Aidhne before Brother Godby preached the sermon. Nobody had liked Grandpa Godley very much, because he had been a wicked old man, but Brother Godby preached lovely things about him, and all the women
Joke of the Month Club
"As Benjamin Franklin said, 'United we stand,
divided we fail.'"
Political statement of a student: "Largely due to what I have learned I can justify myself in being
"To quote the words of a great orator, 'As sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.'"
"We must sow the king of seek we expect to reap." (Student rhetoric paper.)
--cried so that it seemed restful when the quartette sang again, and the undertaker came forward.
Howlers from the Hill:
And the same thing applies to hitting the typewriter keys.
Identification of *Charoen*: "The fairy bantam who rowed soles across the river of sticks."
George Washington was greatly handicapped because he could not tell a lie.
After being totally annihilated, Acreas and a few of his followers go to Thrace.
Being a week-and-party, she packed her suit-case and left on Friday.
EUREA SA TURISMO
Where go the brave who, flying, dare the sea, Put forth into immensities of space. In fear, perhaps, out proud, and glad to face The deep unknown, the gray infinity?
What meet the brave who, flying, go to see
the fabled remnants of a stranger race,
Swoop over the vast Northland, lonely place,
And peer into the whiteness, wonderingly?
They have not yet come back to us, these brave,
Perhaps the place they found denied them breath;
Perhaps they met that spectre, gray, gaud death.
They have not yet come back to us, these brave.
But mayaph they found lands with quiet streams;
But mayaph they found lands where there were
Franz Scott
A man of letters is not necessarily a K man
Oliver Dopps helped him open the casket and signal for the different rows to pass by and look. Tom and I followed Mother around and on outdoors, where we lined up with the others along the walk to see the casket carried out and the mourners following.
"I never saw him look so well," Mother told her. "I was Miss, Bromberob." "Such a peaceful look—like her."
"Didn't be look natural?" Mrs. Weeks asked Mother in a low voice.
"That carnation in his button hole—" whispered M. Carley. But here the casket canse; so she had to
carry it.
"Who will ride with me?" asked Mrs. Logan.
"I think Mattie should go. They have no car, and she'd enjoy the boat so," said Mrs. Benbrooke.
Of course, Tom and I got to go, too.
Just as we were leaving the cemetery, going out through the little iron gate after the mourners had left, I noticed a woman with
"Sakes alive!" Mother's face turned red. Mrs. Logan was mad too. She asked Mrs. Shaff to ride home with us so that they could all sit in the front seat and talk.
The pall-bearers turned square corners, and put the casket in the hearte. Everyone began to get in.
"Do you know, Mattie," she said, "that Presty-teriana had one of their cards on our community board."
"Tom." I leaned over a long way to talk to him; we were in the back seat alone. "I hate those Presbyterian; they've made such an ugly ending to a lovely afternoon."
"Oh, no." Tom answered, "the most fun we've had this afternoon is riding in this car. And sis, did you notice back there that Mrs. Logan forgot to take the short-cut home?"
Topsy-Turvy by John Hatt
"What makes you so bed, Tepoy? Why don't you try and be good?"
Don't you love anybody, Topsy? "
"Danao sothin 'bout love; I love candy and
stuff, that all's" said Toppy.
"Rat Tayton, if you'd only try to be good you might-"
"Couldn't never be mitha!" but a winger, if I was ever so good. . . Sad Mophela, she can't bear me "cause I'm a nigger. She'd as soon as have a touchon tuck. There can't nobody love niggers, and niggers can't do mitha!" I don't care," told Toupy, beginning to whistle.
O Topy, poor child, I love you!" said Eaw, with a wild burst of feeling. "...I love you! I will be very careful, and it really grieves me, to have you be so naughty, I wish you would try to be good, for my mike—it's only a little while I shall with
—Uclee Tom's Cabin
"Laws, Eva, come down off yo' pedestal. Ab'm so tar'd of hearing you be saiyin. Now, while we are in Mistish St. Clare's reading room, what nobody can see us, sus 'les be ms unne again. Ah want to be nat': Ab'm ahm'd of havin' a ray of real belief, a ray of hearty love, penetrating the darkness of ma soul."
"Thank old Mary, Topsy, we are alone again, and can be ourselves. I am tired of being a saint. Why don't Mrs. Stowe let me go out in the back-yard, and play 'Wild Injun'? For one time before she has me die, I wish I could come into Daddy's study with my dress form, my hair all tangled, and ugly. I have mud all over me; on my feet, from walking down the floor on my hands from making and throwing mud-cakes at police heriography, and on my face and in my hair from having mud thrown at me."
"Even, with all ma wickedness, agh gets a heap more from life. Ah gets to play and run, and tell fibs, and get wupped. Evie, do you know how come ah buries mama head when you're telling me Jesus loves me? Ah has to, case, Ev, when ah hears you say, "Topy, try to be good-" Jesus loves you and will take care of you, and ah knows you is thinkin' "Mrs., once let me go down to the backquarters and play again." Evie, ah wants to cry. Then ah cries, and Mrs.,Ah wishes her powerful pen makes me weep. Ah wish de good Lawd would send a 'fiction on her hand, so us's could have a rest."
"Topy, I am glad that you don't take my speeches seriously. I don't want to be good. If you didn't teach Mei Oppella, my life would be unlivable, but I did." Uncle of 'Uncle Tom' Cabin; as far as it is written """
"Jes' to tell you de truf, Mis' Eva, ah would be the happies' person in the world if she shouldn't sell a single copy. Everyone in the book from Mr. Leegree to little Harry, should be stated in their way of life again, if they expects to have a very good time."
"No, Topsy, that isn't what I mean. We don't care whether we characters have a good time, but they just want to be fun."
a good time, but
to care whether the public is sold a good story"
"But, honey, the public will lak di book. Deyll when dey sees of Tom took and sol' dow de law in vivo! Mark George, Foklslak to heath 'bout hus falki哄 and sows come also', and sass Mia Ophelia, disylleng slak and say, 'Ain' she cute? But, Ev, when you come also,' nobody be seen 'cep you. Wonn't nobody be heard teep you. Mrs. Stone said, 'Has there ever been a child like Eva?' Yes, there has been; but their names are always on grave-stones and their sweet smiles, their heavenly eyes, their singular words and ways, are among the buried treasures of life, they want de way de pore public laks to heath folks talk. It jes' deserves hearts, and dey pull man' handkerchiefs from der bosons, and let der tears roll."
"Topsy, I hate 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' It is the deadliest piece of work that I have ever rehearsed. Every single person in the book is over-drawn, and the plot wears us out, the way it jumps from New Orleans to Canada. I suppose that we can't help play our parts, but I will be glad when I die. The
(Continued en page four)
BOWERSOCK
The Thriller of All Thrillers!
PETER AND JULIE
WHIP
Nine Days
Pennsylvania
Trail Runners
Thundering Hoof - beats
Resounding to the Heart-
beats of Two Lovable
Lovers!
Comedy - News - Review
Shows—3-7-9
Prices—Mats. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
Alice White
The gal with these, them and those in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
nber 13
e Course
ious Arctic
the Arctic
December 13th February 1st March 22nd April 20th
ding
good seats
w!
-
A
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Students Attend K. U.From Nine Foreign Countries
Thirty-three States Beside Kansas Represented in This Year's Enrollment
/
A recent survey was made by Registrar G. O. Foster concerning the distribution of the 4,065 students who are now attending the University, with 298 residents. In regard to counties, Douglas county sends the largest delegation of students; a total of 717 students were sent, lowest in the list, each send one.
From the other states there is a total of 290 student. Missouri, the state with the largest number of students, Montana, Michigan, Mississippi, Virginia, and Wisconsin are represented.
Nine foreign countries have 44 students attending the University. The President of these countries other foreign land represents are Hawaii, India, Japan, Mexico, Burma, Nepal, Sri Lanka.
Kansas Counties
Allen 24
Anderson 30
Ackison 33
Bartler 11
Barton 25
Bourbon 21
Brown 31
Elder 35
Chance 9
Chautauqua 6
Cherokee 38
Cheyenne 6
Charlift 10
Clay 25
Cloud 29
Coffey 22
Corvallis 52
Cowley 36
Crawford 55
Decatur 5
Dickinson 58
Donnipion 17
Donglais 717
Edwards 8
Elk 8
Elgin 8
Elleworth 18
Finney 10
Ford 28
Franklin 42
Gray 14
Gove 7
Graham 6
Grey 5
Gracey 1
Greenwood 21
Hamilton 4
Harper 15
Harvey 21
Hindebel 1
Hodgsonman 6
Jackson 20
Jefferson 37
Jewell 37
Johnson 70
Kearney 2
Kingman 23
Kiowa 9
Labette 33
Lane 3
Leavenworth 118
Lineoln 12
Limn 12
Lyon 45
Marion 27
Marshall 22
McPherson 28
Mondee 8
Miami 36
Mitchell 17
Montgomery 18
Morton 10
Nemaha 18
Neosho 25
None 9
Oange 26
Ottawa 13
Pawnee 24
Phillips 12
Potawatomie 22
Osborne 19
Pratt 27
Rawlins 7
Reno 65
Republic 29
Rice 28
Riley 22
Rooks 7
Rush 7
Russell 22
Saline 34
Scott 29
Sedgewick 121
Seward 14
Shawnee 142
Sheridan 5
Sherman 30
Smith 21
Stafford 19
Stanton 2
Stevens 2
Sumner 53
Thomas 8
Trego 7
Wabamamee 19
Wallace 19
Washington 10
Wichita 2
Wilson 23
Woodson 12
Waywardette 229
Wynnplatte 229
Other States
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
"Christmas Is Just Around Corner," Says R. C. Abrahams, Postmaster, So "Mail Your Packages Early'
"Christmas is just around the corner," says R. C. Baugh, postmaster of the University station. "Mail your donations to the Postmaster General has been asking early mailing in the Postal Bulletin daily from Washington, D. C."
"Another year is fast nearing his
first season of play, and the win-
sell of good will will extend,
will be here again," writes R. S.
R. Reefer, third assistant postmaster gamen-
girl.
"Christmas with its whirling snow, mumbling holly gray decorations and bright red berries, is a time of joy and gladness, and the excitement spirit is due to the custom of "christmas"."
bloop year, it will come on Tuesday and since you are going to be regular on the day before you go on holiday after the Christmas holiday, it is not deemed necessary to make any Christmas gift.
Addresses on all mail should be written with pennants, giving the number of addresses possible. Place the addresses record card in the upper left corner.
Early Mailting Encouraged
"Do not open lid Carltonite" on the package of mail. If you are sending a mailing at an early date, Seals or ricledainers may be used but should not contain any small objects or greetings such as "With best wishes",
"Merry Christmas" and a Happy New Year.
ner, associate professor of zoology
(er); Frank W. Blackmar, pro-
fessor of sociology; Albert Bluch, pro-
fessor of sociology;
Serghe G. Brann, Dean of the College;
Wm L. Burick, professor of law;
Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chem-
istry;
C. D. Dunlain, professor of Englis-
sh; Eschle Eldridge, associate pro-
fessor of sociology; L. N. Plini, pro-
fessor of sociology;
Dean of Pharmacy; Frant H.
Hodder, professor of history (on
leave); E. H. Hollands, professor of
chemistry (on leave);
Dean of Pharmacy; Frant H.
Hodder, professor of history (on
leave); E. H. Hollands, professor of
chemistry (on leave);
Edwin M. Hankins,
professor of English; B. H. Hungri-
n, professor of eatomology; Jami-
cering F. K. Skekter, professor of
Johnson; professor of electrical en-
gineering; Frederick E. Kester, pro-
fessor of physics and astronomy; E. H.
Naismith, professor of physical edu-
cation; C. F. Nelson, professor of
biochemistry; F. R. O'Brien, director
Catania, Sicily, Nov. 10—(UP) —The advancing lava stream from Mount Etan reached the railroad bridge near Macassar at 3 m, today, increasing speed and volume as fresh rock was added to the destructive torrent.
Stream Is Increasing in Size and Volume Hourly
Already the eruptions from this
The advanced stream is now made up of two of the currents which have been fed by a new stream into a new territory. In two hours today this main stream advanced 90 feet after having increased speed and speed hourly during the night.
Lava Eruption Continue
great mountain of fire laws caused damage estimated at amounts of ten billion dollars. It can be increased if the wilde stream of lava continues to pour down on the mountain.
Only two persons have been killed because the great creature wniored before it unbound its furious strenght. They were forced to evacuate their homes in the powerful 18th village which at the bottom of the mountain side.
All of the villages are deserted. Some have been damaged. Mustahill has been destroyed, only in few buildings remaining standing on ground squares. A portion of the city destroying it as it was damaged some 300 years ago.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIAL
Every Mon., Tues., & Wed.
Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN November 11, 1928
742 Mass. Phone 537
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shoppe
PAGE THREE
His whole being was afire with this new, eager
DEN and SCROLL
$$
\dots
$$
Beyond the Tracks
by Louise Iwin
The trucks lay like two silver strokes against the darkness. From the depot one could see the little town covered with a film of light which made a patch work of shadows. The tiny park sits beside a tree face of dark and light, and the great dark marks of the trees stood solidly beneath the shadows.
A bell beside the tractors began to ring and a small light shone down the tracks. The figure which had been lying motionless upon the grass strewed and rattled itself. It was a tramp. He neither slept until he saw them coming. He killed him into a state of relaxation. For a while he seemed undecided whether to get up and try to catch this train or wait for the next which came before daylight. He sank down again upon the grass, then ran over his eyes and waited until the pounding, clanging, and roaring of the train had come and gone and was now only a remembrance of the thudding in his car. A dog somewhere up the street barked, howling, and jumped down the street, bumped over the crossing and was gone. The clock up in the village struck two.
Some time later in the night he was suddenly awakened by the sharp ringing of the bell at the crossing. He got up and shack off to the dark side of the depot where he waited until the great black bag in the hall caught his ear, felt hat, thrust his hands deep into his pocket and hold his arms close against his body. With stealthy movements he crept along beside the train until near the end he crawled into an empty box car. Pulled off his shoes and wadding his coat into a pellet, a fellow down in one corner of the car.
Clouds began to float over the moon making long intervals of pitch darkness and as they passed on the light again flooded over the town. The tramp lay now dosing and now awakening.
"I've been a fool! Why didn't I stay there at home. It's not all gone now; I can go back. I'll have 1,000 thousand times and then drifted back again, but this time I will obey. How ill will work? She is in the ground under this rain but I will please her. I will get the farm back and move. It is still there. I will slide back to this again."
A patched of moonlight lay near the door. The light now shown in at short intervals and a cool dampness had come into the air. He fell asleep and later was awakened by rain upon the empty freight car. He imagined himself far away both in years and in distances.
The rain was blowing in through the cracks in the door of the freight car and his feet had become wet and uncomfortable. The soothing spell which had pervaded him was gone. The ferocity of the rain left no trace but not conductive of thoughts of a warm kitchen but rather to thoughts of other rainy days and nights.
He was sitting again in a high stiff-backed chair in a spotless kitchen. It was not a cheerful child but it was an immaculate one. His mother sat at the kitchen table with the evening paper spread before her on the white oil cloth cover. There was the oil lamp with the glass shade trimmed with rose water. It had seemed to gorgeous the day his father had brought it home in the wagon from town.
Oh, how many times he had gone over this same awful day. Then he had tried to finish school. There was the day he had talked to the man about the leasing of the farm.
He remembered that it was a grey, bleak day. His feet had felt numb and cold then as they did now. There had been people around him crying and talking. He had wanted to scream, not to cry. Every one was looking at him. Queer thoughts had flowed through his brain: "Why should I be thinkful?" he asked. "What would happen if we bump at Snorber's?" Snorber's dead nose too, too? "I must think about my mother; they are burrowing her. This is the last time I'll ever even see her casket. That's a nice casket. What long handles!" Funny, caskets have handles. It's clear down out of sight. Big damp cloats of dirt are being shovelled in and below them is my mother. I must move—I guess I'm fastened here. I can't move. I just can't move. I can't move." And then people had begun to talk to him and he had gone back home to the spatttle kitchen.
Christopher Robin Again
The House at Pooh Corner
by A. A. Milne
E. P. Dutton—$2.00.
Recieved by Mation Pinkham
After we have gone to the market square to buy a little brown rabbit with a penny, after we have sat on the "halfway stair," after we have heard about the "King's Breakfast"; after we have had "sand-between-the-toes;" after we've had all sorts of adventure "When We Were Very Young"—something we aren't aren't five any longer, for "Now We Are Six." and some are sixng-up-on-seven. We have many more adventures but somehow they're not quite the same. We're growing up.
That is what is harping to A. A. Milne's Christopher Robin: he's growing up. He is still a foster-child, but he's leaving his enchanted land, and he has a little sad, a little disappointed, and a little cross.
"The House at Poo Corner" is the latest book about Christopher Robin, Winnie-the-Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet and the Rast. There are some delicious spots in the house for quiet reading or just enjoying for quaintness which used to be spontaneous.
"if anybody wants to clap," said Eeyore, when he had read (a poem) "now is the time to do it."
"Thank you," said Eyore, "Unexpected and gratifying, if a little lacking in Smack!"
There are many of the original when we-were very-young iFlashs, however — the absolutely pure and freshest memory.
Which expresses our feeling exactly. We shall always welcome another Milne story, but we can't help it if this time our applause is a little lacking in Smack.
"So what I'll do," said Poch, "it'll do this!"
Poch is later described as feeling "a little eleven crookshack" that being the hour he usually had "a
dream of playing the drums."
The power of suggestion is Milne's to a marked degree. He never becomes obvious, never heavily explanatory, never patronizing. There is a delicacy in explanation that is a rare gift in a story-teller for children.
We suppose that one day the young Christopher Robin asked his father some questions concerning "People called Kings and Queens and something called Factors, and a place called Europe, and an island called Brazil," and how you make a Suction Pump (if you want to) and what comes from Brazil." And then his father probably sighed and thought, "Youngster's growing up." He knew that soon Pooh the Teddy Bear and the rest of Christopher's friends would be deserted. He was made to stand as a remembrance of the little boy.
The work of Ernest Shearp, the artist who made the pictures, has become so closely associated with the figure of Christopher, that the name of Shearp will probably become identified with that of Milne just as Tenniel's Mac was with the magic name of Carroll when those two created the famous Alice.
Suddenly a grating and grinding of wheels and a terrific crash mingled itself with the awful dip of the storm. A streak of lightning revealed the train crashing through a washed-out bridge. The train car had been trapped under the cars near the end lay broken and wrecked under the bridge. The train men, who had been on the front cars and had crossed safely, grazed about in the early dawn. Finally every one was accounted for. Then, almost instantly, the trains thrown from the falling cars far up beyond the tracks into the whirlpools of the flooded gully.
joy. He was standing by the door now. Loud clap of thunder shook the earth. Everything was black except for the occasional flicker of a灯on the train and the sudden zig-zag streaks of light that followed him. He swept over his thin, poorly clad body. His shoulders were straight and his hand grasped the side of the door. He stood three motionless. Something had come to him which he didn't understand. The night, the storm and his thoughts had brought a new edge to his heart. "I'll be home — I'll do it—I'll go back and work."
Plucking Ears of Corn
by Anna Louise Sloo
As the deadened rays of the sun faded from the exosite Russian steppes, two peasants were trudging home from work. As they passed a recently wiped blood with glance at a girl who was guiding a crude plow through the fields and faced the glow of youth, her set expression gave a sense of bittersweet. She had spent the best years of her girlhood helping her brothers earn a meager existence from the land, so much was wasted for lack of adequate implements. She worked earnestly and carelessly under the sun and rain had roughened her skin. But she had not forgotten her skin. However, she was not unpleasing to look in—it in fact tourists often found in her sturdiness a rare beauty.
She nodded stolidly at the two men as they pass one of the peasants recurred the greeting and, turning to her, asked if she would stay.
The men walked on into the shadows of the nearby woods while Therese continued to plow irregular furrows in the loamy earth. She knew they had yarn she had never done. She called them her hard, bitter. Possibly they had night she felt far from that. Her heart sang as the mounds of earth fell beside the plow. This was the last time, she hoped, that she would ever work in a field. Was she not to marry Ivan in two more years, or she would丹她 best dress (white, with heavy red stitching) and go to town to meet him.
How wonderful he was! Did he not work in the mines and receive a real salary? Therehee had no idea how it was, but it would be much more than she could get for her small crops. And they would live in town where the women even wore shoes. Her meditations on Ivan stopped as she reached the edge of the field. Her last furrow was plowed.
As she walked toward the rude rule in which she had lived since the war, she thought of her two brothers. She had heard nothing from them for months, and should they return they were quite capable of tilling the fields. They had never stopped to consider whether she needed them. Before the war her father had been quite successful, but since his death everything had been a struggle.
After a meal which meant little to her, Theress lovingly flered the heavy white dress, and the bandana in which she would tie up her long black hair. She walked out to the well and looked into it. There was a light reflection in mirror. When Theress looked into it there was no unhappy in her face. She was just a young girl, happy.
"Ivan's been killed," he blurted out awkwardly, horribly embarrassed. "The mine caved in this afternoon. Everyone's gone. The bodies are in the school house."
A knock at the door made her run hurriedly to the front of the hut; callers were unusual. The young peasant who had passed earlier in the evening stood at the door, fumbling his rough hands. As he looked into the girl's face he was surprised. Somehow he had never thought of her as being beautiful. It made the message harder to deliver. "How's you been killed?" he blurted out awkwardly,
Having mercifully delivered his message he left with, "I thought you'd want to know."
Theses spent hours wandering wearily toward home. When the thought of the word "home" came to her, she laughed; the laugh was one of bitter laughter as she walked into the doorstep. At last, when morning came she got up and went to the well. As she pulled up the bucket she saw a different reflection from that of twelve hours before. It would never again be the same. And she smiled and squared shoulders she strode to the field.
These did not answer. Instantly her face hardened into the look by which all the neighboring peasants knew her. Without turning back to her house she started to run. She reached the town breathless. Yes, it must be true, for crowds of people surrounded the schoolhouse. With the force of a man she pushed through the door of the house, she drew the mine superintendent refused to let her in, but he confined the report that Ivan, her Ivan—was among the row of sheet-covered bodies.
She remembered the countless mornings she had walked this same path. Today she would do the work in the fields that she had intended to leave for her brothers. It was already planting-time, and she must make the crop pay. As she took up the worm old clow she thought of the day before,
(Continued on page four)
TEXT V
BOWERSOCK
The Thriller of All Thrillers!
A MARRIAGE IN CINEMAS
WHIP
Royal British Army Reserve
Thunderding Hoof-beats Resounding to the Heart-beats of Two Lovable Lovers!
Comedy - News - Review
Shows—3-7-9
Prices—Mats. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
Alice White
The qal with these, them and those in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
e Course
nber13
ious Arctic the Arctic
December 13th
February 1st
March 22nd
April 20th
lding
good seats
w!
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Students Attend K. U. From Nine Foreign Countries
Thirty-three States Besides Kansas Represented in This Year's Enrollment
o
A recent survey was made by Registrar G. O. Peter concerning the distribution of the 4,095 students who are now attending the University, number, 2,722 are Kansan residents, Dr. 2,723 are Dongnams county residents the largest delegation of students; a total of 717 Greenbelt and Wallace, lowest of the three.
From the other states there is a total of 790 students. Missouri ranks fourth in the nation for public school enrollment. Montana, Michigan, Mississippi, Virginia, and Wisconsin are represented.
Nine foreign countries have 44 a-
cres. Singapore, Spain, Colombia,
Polish Republic, Jamaica rank in
Other foreign lands represented at
Hawaii, Japan, Mexico, Burger
and New Zealand.
Kansas Counties
Allen
Anderson
Andhinson
Barber
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
Chase
Chautauqua
Cherokee
Croyenne
Clark
Clay
Cloud
Coffee
Camouche
Cowley
Crawford
Decatur
Dekhamon
Domphan
Douglas
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Ford
Franklin
Gary
Gove
Grabum
Gray
Greenbury
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
Hashell
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson
Kearney
Kingman
Kiowa
Lobette
Lane
Leavenworth
Lincoln
Limn
Lyon
Marion
Marshall
McPherson
Moade
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Nemahna
Neosho
Ness
Orage
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Portauntomie
Olmore
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Republic
Rice
Riley
Rooks
Rush
Russell
Saline
Scott
Sedgwick
Seward
Shawnee
Sheridan
Sherman
Smith
Stifford
Stanton
Stevens
Sumner
Thomas
Frange
Wabaunsee
Wallace
Washington
Wibrita
Wilson
Woodson
Wayandotte
22
23
"Christmas Is Just Around Corner." Says R. C. Abrabams, Postmaster. So "Mail Your Packages Early"
Other States
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Missouri
"Christmas is just around the corner," says R. C. Abraham, postmaster station. "My mail your package curly. The Postmaster General has been urging carry muling in the Postal Building daily from Washington, D. C."
"Another year is fast nursing the patients, and he will start the fight of good will and chew, will be here again," writes R. S. Reege, third assistant postmaster general. "He'll be with you every day."
"Christmas with its whirling snow, crimson holly, gay decorations and merry, bright-eyed people everywhere, is a time of joy and gladness, and much of this festive spirit is due to the exchanging gifts, greeting cards and sweet branches which are so generally followed during the holiday season. The
hap year, it will come on Tuesday and since those will be regular days of the week, you can attend after the Christmas holiday, if it is not deemed necessary to make any Christian holiday.
Addressee on all mail should be precisely written with ink, giving the sender the name and address of the sender whenever possible. Place the recipient's return card in the upper left corner.
Early Mailing Encouraged
"Do not open (all Cardinales) on the package is allowed in order to encourage mailmen of an early date. Seals or stitchers may be used but should not be used by cardinals, greetings such as "With best wishes",
"Merry Christmas" and a Happy New Year., and names may be placed in the front cover of each fourth class (parcel post). Mail. Fax.
ner, associate professor of zoology (oner); Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology; Albert Bloch, professor of sociology; Scott S. Brandon, George S. Ghrandt, Dean of the College, Wm L. Burdick, professor of law; Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry; C. D. Dunan, professor of English; Sebla Eldridge, associate professor of sociology; L. N. Flinn, professor of journalism; L. D. Haveney, professor of history; C. Hodder, professor of history (onle); E. H. Holland, professor of philosophy; H. F. Hulzlan, economist; F. H. Walters, professor of English; H. E. Hungerford, professor of entomology; John Lase, professor of economics; R. E. Johnson, professor of engineering; R. E. Johnson, professor of electrical engineering; Frederick E. Kester, professor of physics and astronomy; H. Lane, professor of geography; James C. McGee, education; C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; F. R. O'Brien, director of burea of social service and education; S. M. Schreiner, education; Carl A. Prever, profession
Catania, Sicily, Nov. 10 — (UP)
The advancing lava stream from Mount Etan reached the railroad bridge near Mascari at 2 m. o., median speed and volume as fresh water added to the destructive torrent.
Lava Eruption Continues
Stream Is Increasing in Size and Volume Hourly
The advanced stream is now made up of two of the currents which have joined in a single unit, carrying de-icing fluids over the hours today this main stream advanced 90 feet, after having increased in both size and speed hourly during
Already the eruptions from this
Send The Daily Kansan home.
great mountain of fire has caused damage estimated in upwards of 90 percent of the damage to be increased if the wide amount of lava continue to pour down on the base.
Only two persons have lived hither because the great creature gave warning before it unhindered its fatal stream. When the creature was forced were foreseen to evaporate their houses in the peaceful little vines which lie at the bottom of the mountain side.
All of the villages are deserted.
Some have been damaged, dams have been destroyed, enjoy in few buildings some standing on ground swamps.
There is little to the city destrucing it as it was destroyed with 300 years ago.
Send The Daily Kansas home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
Every Mon., Tues., & Wed.
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIAL
Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Every Menu, Times, & Wed.
742 Mass. Phone 537
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shoppe
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN November 11, 1928
PAGE FOUR
FORGOTTEN
Today I heard a sob in the robin's throat
A song which first had a caress,
I saw a tear on the panse's brow,
And today, I saw the old hat that you wore last
Thrown under an old chair,
Then you wore it.
Yet, I remember the way it shaded your eyes,
Strange, that of all the lovely things about you,
I should remember that.
—Isabel Bandy.
—Rhadamanthi.
QUESTIONS
Don't you love the sunshine? Don't you love the stars?
Don't you love long, crowded roads with endless strings of cars?
Don't you love the wind's kiss when your hair is blowing free?
Are not all things wonderful, on days like this, to thee?
Don't you love the winy tang of crisp October air?
Don't you love that mangle tree, all scarlet, over there!
Don't you love to climb the hill, and breathless, at the top,
Look over all the valley, and watch the clim leaves drop?
Don't you love the bare, brown trees, with little paths between?
Don't you love the wild geese, that hook at night, unseen?
Don't you love the bright blue sky and all that life can give?
Don't you love this wondrous world, and don't you love to live!
Ruth Knowles.
EVENING
(Another re-hashing of hackneyed words, phrases and ideas.)
Far away a turtle dove,
Sobs a mournful hymn.
Hark, the bull-frog's doleful croak
Chants a reQUIem.
Unseen birds sing low laments,
And the breeze is sighing;
Peace, be still and bow thy head,
For the day is dawn.
*Helen Augusta Wynn.*
—Helen Augusta Wynn.
—Rhadamanthi.
A Letter to Mars
(Continued from page one)
worship once every seven days. They gather together in many buildings. A great musical instrument is played. While it is played they talk and listen not to the strains of the music. When it stops they sing. They are playing music is an accompaniment for their apparently aimless talk. When the organ again starts to play they rise together and sing. Having once sung, they take up their books and sing in what is no doubt the words of a foreign language, for their faces show that they have no understanding of that language. It is not enough and reads from a book. It too, must be in a foreign language for no one appears to be listening to him. They look at him but their thoughts are not on the words he reads. After the reading certain men pass small baskets among the congregation and give them envelopes. Then one of those who sit in the front of the church rises. It is usually a woman and in great trouble for she walks as though in anguish. Sometimes there are two or four of these walls with their aid supplications. Twice during the service the quaint designs of the window rest of the crowd seem awever to sad things for they pay no attention to these lamps. When their wail has died out the leader rises and speaks to the people. The people do not listen to him but spend their time in watching each other and in tracing with their eyes the quaint designs of the window. I do not know why they do not pay more attention to the talk. Either he speaks in a language they do not understand or his words are of such wisdom that they cannot comprehend them. He may speak in the same language that the songs are written in, but they cannot read this language but do not understand it.
Such, oh master, are their religions. Can you tell from them the kind of people I am among? Again I salute thee, and again hall! Thy servant and disciple.
Armen Wak
Sounds in the Rain
Jarma Wak.
by Arthur S. Graydom
When I awake this morning I immediately felt the cool, fresh air blowing out of the rain-washed atmosphere. I heard the low monotone of the misty drops as they splashed upon the trees and roof before reaching the ground. The drain-pipe emitted a high-pitched murmur as the newly fallen water rushed down to the floor. I heard the familiar clink-clank-chank of a loose chain, as a Ford sedown down the wet street.
At last I went outdoors into the street and began the ascent to my class. The sound of trickling water in the gutter mingled with the dripping from the overhanging trees. The K. U. street car gushed a thin spray of water from the water as it crept along. The heavy stamp of booted feet sounded upon the walks. I call that a sound of the rain, as if the wind were blowing. Then all this was drowned out when I reached Oread. All I could hear the motley rubbing, squeaking, clinking, slapping sound of the co-eds and their galoshes. Again I was reminded that women have it all over men when it comes to making noise.
CLOUD BITS Out where the sky's deep blue
Oil where the sky's deep blue
runs
swiftly,
swiftly,
It has broken
Into
Cloudy foam.
White clouds
Are lady clouds,
Calm, clean,
Peaceful, serene,
Touched with gray colors.
I like the dark clouds,
The worker clouds,
Soiled with their toil;
Mothers of the rain,
Grandmothers of the rainbow.
— James S. Welch,
— Rhademanthi.
ENIGMA
Starlit skies above;
Hearing the mourning dove;
Vaunted mother love—
"Tis all enigma.
Lust for human flesh;
Love of beauty fresh;
Nets that de emmesh—
Tis all enigma.
Philosophic queries;
Life with all its worries;
Snow embanking flurries—
Tis all enigma.
Lights that glare at night;
Rays that set aright;
Spur on hopes for life
To solve enigma.
Comment
Pen and Scroll is a freshman-sophomore literary society whose membership is chosen on the basis of excellence in prose composition as shown by manuscripts submitted as tryouts. Under the leadership of Stephen Fink, who spent 16 years, it has come to be one of the most worthwhile and live literary organizations on the Hill.
Pen and Scroll again has a section of its own. Marion Pinkham and Lyle Gifford are the editors in charge of the society's pages. They have been assembling a catalog of Barnes of the English department in their work.
--tree,
And the weakened rope of dreams has broken.
—Bruce Wallace.
—Rhadamnuthi.
A round half-dozen writers in the first three issues of the Sunday Magazine have signed their contributions with pseudonyms. When asked for their names, the authors replied, "My Sunday Magazine they have replied, 'Oh, it's the gush!' One author says, "I hate to have my well meaning friends all telling me how they just loved that story."
Those who appear in the Sunday Magazine receive no compensation for their work. They write for the joy of the writing; for the satisfaction of self-expression; and for the experience and pleasure of seeing their work in print. A little appreciation is encouraging, but too much is hard to believe.
SONG
I wawing the moon
By a tender rope of my own weaving.
I had sawwing it many nights before
I hit dragging it.
And thought it safe . . .
But it caught on the tip most branch of that popular tree,
and peeked rone of dreams has broken
TREES
Acre
Are more beautiful
Than virginia,
Or the cool emerald
Of water under green moonlight.
They are all of life,
And light,
Love and crystal thighs,
Cool brews,
Trap purifier of water,
Deep down,
Through crevises
Of evening.
*Euclice Wallace in Community Arts and Crafts*
— *Rhodanthus*.*
LIGHT—DARKNESS
Lavender with streaks of gold,
Indigo with marigold,
Prismatic hues, arced, unfold
Across the tinted sky.
Lacy clouds, veiled on high Drift en masse — out of shine column. forms of darker dye Stripe the skied sky.
Negral violet shades unfold
And dim ee faintly all the gold.
All space grows dark;
Shades fade to night—
And comes the twinkling eye.
LAST LINES
I am off to the house of the Wind today,
And I will not pause or listen to all you may say.
For I know that I love and care not that I sin—
I am mistress tonight of the turbulent Wind!
Plucking Ears of Corn
(Continued from page three)
She set her lipas as she remembered a flattering English poem whom she had guided to town the summer before. He had told her that she had a letter from her brother, whom he corn." That would be just what she would be doing, she thought bitterly, that is, if the crop did not fail. The two peasants passed by on their way to work. She told them that they were taking earnestly. There could well imagine what they were saying—that she really didn't care. Die
and of the two neighbors calling her hard, bitter. What would everyone think of her now? People had always said she did not appreciate Ivan. The plow struck a rock which she kicked aside, glancing at her bare feet and murmuring, "The women in town wear shoes."
Topsy-Turvy
(Continued: from page two)
idea of Mrs. Stone saying, 'The grass withereth—
The flower fadeth.'
"Honey, wut if I wife, Stowe had beat cha? Wut if you had had Cassie's place in the book? Reckon you wouldn't be feelin' so pert! Aint it funny? Heath you wouldn't be diehin' to die! heath is you, a-prayin' to really live."
"Before I die, Topsy, I want to throw a book at Upcle Tom, and hit him when he says,
I see a band of spirits bright,
that taste the glories there;
They all are robed in spotted white,
and concurring unto them bear's.
I want to curse like old Simon Legrete. I want to live,in song,as Sambo, and Qimbo,do.*
live in song, as Sambo and Quimbo do.” “Hush, Ev, der's ole Tom peerin” in de window. He says Miss 'Phelia' yellin’ her head off ‘fo me’. Ah reckon ah bettah go. Heah, you gits ready to die. Mrs. Stowe promises to have us do the death of his father. He will bach and weep when ah'm supposed to bewee. Bye, Ev, Now, Ev, don't you git in no mischief while eh'm gone."
"All right, Topsy, and remember—'The Lord loves you and wants you to be good'."
BOWERSOCK
The Thriller of All Thrillers!
THE KISS
the WHIP
Buckhorn
Ranch
Business
Services
Flundering Hoof - beats
Resounding to the Heart-
beats of Two Lovable
Lovers!
Comedy - News - Review
Show=3-7-9
Price=Mats. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Alice White
Starts Thursday
The cat with these, then and those in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
re Course
mber 13
mous Arctic in the Arctic
December 13th
r February 1st
March 22nd
April 20th
ilding
cert
0 good seats
ow!
25
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Students Attend K. U.From Nine Foreign Countries
Thirty-three States Beside Kansas Represented in This Year's Enrollment
A recent survey was made by Registrar George O. Foster by concerning the distribution of the 4,055 students who are new attending the University, 376 from other residents. In regard to counties, Douglas county sends the largest delegation of students; a total of 717 students from these counties, lowest in the list, each send one.
From the other states there is a high of 798 students. Missouri has Montana, Montana, Montana, Montana, Montana, Montana, Michigan, Mississippi, Virginia, and Wisconsin are represented.
Nine foreign countries have 44 state offices attending the University. The State of Hawaii, Other foreign land represented are Hawaii, India, Japan, Mexico, Burma,缅甸。
Alen
Anderson
Atchison
Barber
Barton
Bourbon
Brownwood
Butler
Chase
Chauntiaquin
Chevrolet
Crayonee
Chirk
Chry
Chou
Colley
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Dewatier
Dektonion
Donphanus
Douglas
Edwards
Ellis
Ellis
Ellsworth
Fotoney
Kove
Franklin
Grary
Gove
Graham
Gray
Greekey
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
Haskell
Hodgman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson
Kearney
Kingman
Krown
Labette
Lane
Lenvenworth
Lineoln
Linn
Lyon
Marion
Marshall
McPawson
Meade
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Nemaho
Neoho
Nees
Orange
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Pottsatowomic
Osborne
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Republic
Rice
Riley
Rooke
Rush
Russell
Saline
Scott
Sedgwick
Seward
Shawnee
Sheridan
Sherman
Smith
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
Sumner
Flomna
Frog
Walhansee
Wallace
Washington
Wichita
Wilson
Woodson
Waymdotte
Wyandotte
Kansas Counties
Other States
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
 Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Missouri
ietta
"Christmas Is Just Around Corner." Says R. C. Abrabams, Postmaster, So "Mail Your Packages Early'
"Christmas is just around the corner," says R. C. Abraham, postmaster of Jacksonville and package carrier. For several weeks the Postmaster General has been urging early mailing to the Postal Bureau due早 from Washington, D. C."
"Another year is fast hearing its
and that of the season, with
the result of good will be seen
so be here again," writes R. S.
Gearhart, third assistant postmaster gen-
eral.
"Christmas with its whirling snow, crimson holly, gay decorations and merry, bright eyed people everywhere, bright eyes of all the guests," much of this festive spirit is due to the custom of exchanging gifts, including toys, presents, brances which are so generally followed during the holiday season. The observance of this delightful custom requires careful preparation, in the volume of mail, and everything possible should therefore be done to facilitate and expedite the mailing process. Christmas mail to reach its destination on time the packages should be carefully prepared and addressed accurately.
No Christmas Day Delivery
Easter Day Delivery
Dr. Christine Diaz asks her forces to petitionize to organize their force in such a matter that all things can be fulfilled and dispensed with as capably as possible.
No mail delivery will be made this year on Christmas day, following the successful no-Christmas-day delivery system of 1925. The reason there were mail deliveries in 1926 and 1927, is because Abraham, who explains Albertus, is supposed to those years Christians came on Saturday and Sunday. This year, due to
35 Michigan
36 Minnesota
37 Missouri
38 Missouri
39 Missouri
40 Montana
41 New Mexico
42 New York
43 North Dakota
44 Ohio
45 Oklahoma
46 Pennsylvania
47 South Dakota
48 Tennessee
49 Texas
50 Utah
51 Vermont
52 Virginia
53 Washington
54 West Virginia
55 Wisconsin
56 Wyoming
Other Countries
55 Burma
70 Canada
72 Chile
83 China
89 Hawaiian
15 India
3 Japan
18 Mexico
12 Philippine Islands
Summary
Summary
Kansas
Other States
Other Countries
hap year, it will come on Tuesday
during the popular decorate
the day before. It will follow
after the Christmas holiday, it is not
needed to make any Christian
observance.
Adapter on all mail should be
written simply with li, giving the
name of the carrier. If no name
number is available Place the
carrier number card in the upper left
center rotary card in the upper left
Early Mailing Encouraged
Articles should be packed carefully in strong, durable containers, wrapped securely, and left unsealed. Cut flowers, food products, or other perishable matter should be united only at a single location or one of the large classified locations.
"Do not open all Christmas" on the package is allowed in order to encourage mailing at an early date. Seals should be attached to the package not be on the addressed side. Written greetings such as "With best wishes", "Harry Christmas and a Happy New Year", and "Wish you a happy holidays side the parcel in third class and fourth class (parcel sent) until. Further written material makes the packer responsible for the delivery. Books may be simple dedicatory inscriptions not of a personal nature. Likewise letter should not be enclosed.
"Use uniform or regular size envelopes for your cards," Abraham requested. "Small, and old diced greeting cards and envelopes are costly."
Many Schools and Departmen Represented in Annual Publication
In the year 1929-1930, Who's Who of America, in twenty-four publications, 46 officials and professors of K, U, were selected. Fourteen of these tabulation are restricted to those who have attained special prominence in credible fields of effort, making an impression on public opinion, or objection in this country, and to those who are arbitrarily included on account of official position whether choice, military, naval, reliance or ambition.
The departments of chemistry,
English and Fine Arts lead in the
number of researchers, each
climbing fair. There are three mentions
from each of the following:
law, sociology, economics, zoology
philosophy and education
Only two women are among those present, Margaret Lynn, professor of English, and Florence H. Sherbon, director of the School's research and professor of home economics, Chancellor Lindley, the dean of the College, School of Pharmacy, School of engineering and Architecture, and the School on Fine Arts are Bated.
46 Of a total of 50 Lawrence residents
mourn all but ten are connected in
some way with the university. And
most of the ten not now related to
it have received degrees from K. U.
822 it have received degrees from Pine,
779 more. Also,俊英, Ph.D.
44 gatertomy); H. W. Amuth, professor of
65 chemistry; William J. Amuth, professor
of chemistry; William J. Amuth, professor
ner, associate professor of zoology
(on leave); Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology; Albert Bloch, professor of sociology; George C. Brandt, Dean of the College Wm L. Burdick, professor of law; Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry; Frank B. Dainz, professor of sociology; Emily S. Eldrigt, English; Sébastia Eldrigt, associate professor of sociology; L. N. Flutit, professor of journalism; L. D. Haveney, Hoeder, professor of history (on leave); E. H. Hollands, professor of philosophy; H. F. Hultzclaw, economist; professor of English; H. E. Hungerford, professor of entomology; John Le, professor of economics; R. E. Johnson, professor of electrical engineering; Frederick E. Kester, professor of physics and astronomy; H. H. Lane, professor of geography; James McCarthy, professor of English; H. E. Hungerford, professor of entomology; John Le, professor of economics; R. E. Johnson, professor of electrical engineering; Frederick E. Kester, professor of physics and astronomy; H. H. Lane, professor of geography; James McCarthy, professor of English; H. E. Hungerford, professor of biochemistry; F. R. O'Brien, director of bureau of school service and education; C. F. Nelson
"Talkies" for Education in Chicago Public Schools
In Chicago public schools the "tallies" have applied for jobs as teachers and are promised an immediate tryout.
Dudley Grant Hays, supervisor of visual instruction for the Chicago Board of Education, said that as soon as the film producers have their education in less than two months, a machine will be installed in a classroom to give the new method a test. Mr. Hays, who is a pioneer in visual education, has created the possibilities for the talking film in the class room are unlimited.
Cattain, Sicily, Nov. 10—(UP)—The advancing lava stream from Mount Eriad reached the railroad bridge near Masallat in m, today, increasing speed and volume as fresh ash added to the destructive torrent.
Lava Eruption Continues
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025.Mass
Only two persons have been killed because the great creature warmer, warmer before it unleashed its furious strength, had forced them to evacuate their homes in the peaceful little village located at the bottom of the mountain side.
The advanced stream is now made up of two of the currents which have moved upstream into a new territory. In two hours today this main stream advanced 50 feet, after having increased by about 10 feet and speed hourly during the night.
Stream Is Increasing in Size and Volume Hourly
great mountain of fire have caused
million dollars in damage and this damnage will be increased. If the white stream of lava continue to pour down on the hill, the damage will be even more.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
All of the villages are described. Some have been damaged, Surah has been destroyed, only a few building remaining standing at point opposite the city destroying it he is now destroyed some 300 years ago.
Already the eruptions from this
Every Mon., Tues., & Wed.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Shampoo and Marcel $1.00
Coe's Drug Store
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shoppe
742. Mnss. Phone 537
Appearances count- all pays to pay
for quality and corrections.
Send your audit Today!
better yet, purchase one of our specials.
M
And a suit dry-chained by our process gives you the utmost in sophistication and versatility. It looks new and fresh now. And it is mounted back on car seats and back seat upholstery for comfort equipment — patiently by our engineers who have made executive apparel.
$1.25 and worth it!
Of course there's a standard of
value in day-breaking us in every
thing you buy—from there to make
it better. You get the best.
You get what you pay for.
Phone 75 NewYer
A $2.50 value for $1.00
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Homestay & cosmetic appointments
Let us rent you a Kodak Sunday afternoon—or
Paul Whiteman
Records
We Have All
---
Also all Victor. Brunswick and Columbia Records
Bell's Music Store
at
These Are Kodak Days
Owl
Mrs.
Stovers
Chocolates
Martha Washington
Miss Saylor
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2
6 to 8
Green Owl Tea Room
Phone
708
Ask Those Who Have
Been There
Phone
44
Thunderding Hoof-beats Resounding to the Heart-beats of Two Lovable Lovers!
Comedy - News - Review
Shows—3-7-9
Prices—Mata. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday
National
Buffalo
Mountain
Reserve
Alice White
BOWERSOCK
The Thriller of All Thrillers!
The gal with these, them and those in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
WHIP
1
A. B.
VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON
The Community Lecture Course
Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
The Other Numbers
Will Durant, Philosopher December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer February 1st
Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Rabbi March 22nd
Will Rogers, Humorist April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Whitman Concert Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office - 4000 good seats
Season Tickets $2.00 Get yours now!
With Student Enterprise Ticket 2.50
PAGE SIX
Constable-Elect Frazier Denies Rumors That Tammany Backed Hin
Election Due to Own Popularity
Is Inference of Wakarusa
Peace Officer
Bernard, "Poez" Friere, in 20,20-centible effect of Wakamatsu township and prospective justice of the peace, denied emphatically late fast night that his recent election victory was due to his being backed by the Tamil machine. He also denied that he won a personal friend of Al Smith.
11. 12.2
"I don't believe I had any particular backing except from the students living on the west side of the campus," he said. "Most daytime when interviewed, He modestly admitted that his victory was probably due to his own sunny backyard. We track and cross-country captains and Missouri Valley cross-country and two-mile champion were also接受 good talking points in his campaign.
$ ^{2} $ He indignantly denied that he bribed the election board—directly. He further refused to admit that his purchase was $ 183,377 and a package of gum.
Vague on Prohibition
When asked as to his stand on the prohibition laws he was as uncle as a pre-election Democrat. However, he advocates "no parking" signs for all dark, romantic places on the country roads. He claims to have a niece in the office robbery; he said he would not follow it up and sworn into office.
Expected to Say "I Swan"
Upon being asked if he would henceforth say "Gosh dunr" and "I Swan", chew a straw, wear a real revolver and said evitably that he would refuse to accept the honor thrust upon him, if the law would allow him to resign. He further said he had received no official notification of his action until he found it necessary.
In his official statement, Contiable elect Frazier said, "Hereafter, while I am in office, the Ori Chi Omega's most respectful and loyal leader is the Sigma Nua's must keep their cows up; and the Albia Xi Dellus' will have such a duck bliss in their front yard."
Coach Niels Thorge, of the University of Minnesota, had a plunge into the Armory pool, clothes and all, when the team, followed the tradition established by Minnesota swimming teams and bossed the coach into the pool.
Norman, Okla, Nov. 10—(UP) A Nobraska steam-roller, undefended this year, rolled over the Oklahoma Sooners, to a score of 44 to 10.
Undefeated Huskers Win From Battered Sooners
Oklahoma was no match for the heavy Nebraska team, which scored it seemed, almost at midnight. In the last quarter, Cornishman substituted run wild through the Sooners' body but scored and downed three touchdowns.
Kansas-Marquette Summary
Substitutions for Marquee—Poster for Bulman, Corbett for Crowley, Bugge for Smith and俞对 Deg, Corbett for Reddy, Hudke for Gloudt, Crowley for O'Donnell, Corbett for Crowley, Bugge for Corbett, Corbett for Crowley, Bulman for Poster, Bugge for Smith, Wasechik for Bugge, O'Donnell for Corbett, Johnson for King, Lucas for
For Kanaa—Cooper for Lawrences
Miller for Macon, McKinney
for Auk, Fischer for Paden,
Bramlage for Scholpil
Smoot for Ramsey, Payne for Cox
Screwt for Groom, Schmitt for Payn-
y Marquette by quarter.
Marquette 0 0 0 0
Marquette 0 0 0
Kansas 0 0 0
Committee to Pick Pins for Seniors in Business
The scoring—Touchdown, Gersert Kick after touchdown, Radick. Kick after kick. Marquette 101. Passes attempted: Kansas 13, Marquette 14. Passes completed. Kansas 7, for 72 yards. Marquette 7, for 95 yards. 3. Marquette 4. Punts: Kansas 7 for 103, Marquette 9 for 39. Kickoffs: Kansas 7 for 101, Marquette 9 for 39. First downs: Kansas 7, Marquette 13. Fumbles: Kansas 7, Marquette 13. Fumble: Kansas 7, Marquette 3. Marquette 3. Average gain per play: Kansas 7, Marquette 13. Total yardage: Kansas 127, Marquette 169
A committee consisting of three members from the School of Business met last Wednesday in interest of picking out a recognition pin for the seniors in the School of Business. Two or three of these definite was decided upon.
The seniors in the School of Bus. are planning on having a small recruitment drive to recruit new staff, worn in the lapel of the coat and will distinguish them from the other officers.
The members on this committee will be Kipp and Cheenry Pretty, all of whom are seniors in the School of Business. The faculty representative is H. A.
Jayhawks Weaken Before Marquette
incomplete. Gebert's second pass was incomplete and Matthew draws a mawk in. Mendenhall painted to Cooper on the Kauai 20 yard line, who returned 5
(Continued from page 41)
Kemp must be a yellow man to end and Lyman went out of bounds for no gain. Lyman made a yard hold down in the down Cooper, punted to Mendelson who ran out of bounds on his own 45 yard line. Kawasaki met McCarthy at Kanea's right end. Gobert fumbled on recovered to make a yard through the down Cooper, met McCarthy at Kanea's right end. Gobert fumbled on recovered to make a yard through the down Cooper, met McCarthy at Kanea's 41 yard line. Mendelson made four yards around out, but the play was 15 back and down on Kanea's 41 yard line. Mendelson made four yards around out, but the play was 15 back and down on Kanea's 15 yard line. Harrington intercepted Mendelson's pike and it was Kawasaki's bail as the third quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Cooper made 2 yards around left end. Ash replaced Cooper as Kansas right ball. Ash lost a yard at right end and the ball was good for 2 yards. Lymaunt put to Mendelson on his own 29 yard line, and he returned the ball to the 32 yard box. He made 20 yards of bounds. Deigle came over corner for 1 yard. Gehert sped 4 yards around right end and was forced out of bounds by Mullins. Deigle made 4 yards.
Marquette's 44 yard line. Deig mats
3 yards at left guard. Gerton twisted
through for 2 yards inside it left end.
Gerton broke the knee and fled.
Film threw him for a 3 yard loss.
Mendelson pinned on the fourth
foot of the dugout and it was the dawnhawk's ball
their own 20 yard line. Lyman made
5 yards on a cutback through left
Corbett went in Crowley for Marquette.
Cox hit center for 4 yards. Cox was on the ground for 2 yards line. A mutated 2 at left tackle, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Ilyann wag trapped on the knees of the A's as intercepted Ash's pass on the Kansas 27 yard line and the ball went to
Gebert made a yard at left tackle.
A pass Gebert to Paddeen put the ball 12 yards from the goal.
Borrego
Bogge was substituted for Smith in the Marquette line-up. Lawrenre replaced Ash for Kanaas.
Gebert brake through left tackle for 9 yards, putting the ball on Kan-ger in a center center of yard. Gebert punged right guard and wiggled across the goal line for a touchdown. Ranck hold the extra point, Corey hold the ball.
Fisher replaced Paden at the Kansas pilot mission, Payne replaced xox at fullback, and Bramlette went in for Schofflin in the Kansas line.
Score: Marquette 7, Kansas 0.
Bulman kicked-off for Marquette to Lyman on the Kansas 3 yard line, and he returned the ball to the ball at 10:29. Lawrence was on defense, Lawrence's mass, but Marquette was off-side and drew a 5 yard penalty, and Lawrence added two more through left kicks.
Portable Victrolas
Blue — Gray — Green
for $18.00 and $25.00
at
Metzler Furniture Co.
Co.
Phone 162
Fisher made it first down through center on kansas' 37 yard line. Gebert knocked down Lawrence' layup. Loyman made 46 yards over the Tigers.
Waschick replaced Bugge for Marquette.
Gebert intercepted a long pass from Lawrence on the 50 yard line and 35 yards out. 35 yards out. 35 yards out. Payne was injured the play, and Kanasat took time.
Mendelson lost 3 yards at right end. With a minute to play Deijig hit the ball and penalized 15 yards for holding. Gilbert skirted right end for 8 yards and then hit the ball with Gobert added a yard on a cutback through left tackle. On the fourth down Mendelson punted over the goal line and Kansas took the ball on the
A pass, Lawrence to Fisher, put the ball on the Jayhawk 29 yard line.
Another pass, Lawrence to Fisher was grounded. Lyman broke through to make it first down on the Kansas field. He went for Fisher, Fisher, was good for 6 yards. Fisher's pass to Hanner was incomplete. Lawrence had a pass to Marquette's 47 yard line. Lawrence passed to Fisher for a 9 yard gain. Lawrence then got to a pass. A pass, Lawrence to Fisher, was good for 8 yards and the ball beongled to Kansas on the Marquette field.
A pass, Lawrence to Fiskar, was good for 8 yards and the ball beongled to Kansas on the Marquette in the final score. Martinez to K.
945 Mass.
The Louisiana Players Guide of the
Louisiana State. University have
chosen "Beggar on Horseback" for
"beir first production."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
KIRBY THE CLEANER
Phone 420
1103 Mass. St.
OVERCOATS CLEANED, $1.00
Missouri-Kansas Football Tickets Selling Rapidly
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas football game are selling rapidly, according to the athletic office. Reserves cost $1 and box seats sell for $3.50.
Kickers are also going fast for the Kickers-Oklahoma game, to be played Nov. 17. It is believed that the attendance to this game will be large.
Read the Karosan Want-Ads.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Special Rates
on Monday and Tuesday Only. Nov 12-13
CHEVROLETS - FORDS and WHIPPETS
10 cents a mile, five miles an hour guarantee. If you would like to make a long drive it is the cheapest way of going. Special rates to K. U.-M. U., football game, Nov. 24- go the best and cheapest way.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
--and you can also quip the flooded suitcases you have ever taken.
Fast sensation and ortho chromatics. *Aids* is the choice of amateurs and professionals in all parts of the world. Superior **doll** or light-draped **doll** or out or **out**. You can sit on the floor or out the film.
Agfa
ROLL FILM FILM PACK
The Best for Every Camera
No matter what tittle camera you use, Agla will quiet you.
Take Aqla, this week end, it costs more than the film you have been using
Alpha Products, Inc.
On Sale at
114 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
A man working in a workshop.
WAVAVAVAVAV
D'Ambra Photo Service
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
It is a scientific, modern manufactory, run by experts, turning out the perfect product.
PHONE 101
This Is Not a Chinese Laundry
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PLAZA M.E. LINDSTROM
665
The Northward Course of Empire My Life with the Eskimos
Vilbjalmur Stefansson
Can't tell you all about his adventure in one lecture, but you can learn more of his fascinating experiences from
1921 Mass.
The Book Nook
Tomorrow - Tues. - Wed.
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10 - 40. Eve. 10 - 50
VARSITY
A Great Picture—A Great Star
A story actually terrifying and melodramatic—an epic of cyclone and lonesomeness and strange romance—and through it all the great emotional star weaves again her world-beloved web of magic.
THE WIND
starring
LILLIAN
GISH
Starting Thursday--
Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in "BEAU BROADWAY"
J. A. H.
Coming
PAUL WHITEMAN Himself AND HIS Orchestra
Monday, November 12th University Auditorium (Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday, November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
4
Annual Conference of Kansas Editors Begins This Friday
Walter Harrison to Give Main Address Before Meeting Friday Afternoon
The annual conference of the Kan
san Editors will be held at the Uni-
versity next Friday and Saturday
at 10am, as well as as the
"Rational Table Discussion."
Symposium to Be Held
The main address of the conference will be given Friday afternoon by Walter Harrison, managing editor of The Daily Oaklandman and The Oklahoma City Times, and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
FOUR PAGES
Symposium to Be Held
On the features of the Tableau on the Symposium on the subject, "I Were Editing a Newspaper." The subject will be handled by representatives of our opportunity to defend their stands on the various questions at the end of each talk. The speakers for the symposium will be judge C. A. Smit, Mr. C. G. Benson, and P. A. Gray, representing the ministry; Dr. H. L. Cambrens, representing the physician's viewpoint; and Prof Seba C. Eldridge of the department of education, present the viewpoint of the educator.
The program for the conference has not yet been announced, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism that will be publishe in a future.
There will be a banquet given the editors as in former years, but the date and location have not been set.
Last year there were representatives from more than 100 Kansas newspapers. Many of the editors brought books and pictures from their books showed an attendance of more than 200. A larger attendance is expected this year than any previous and preparations are being made with that thought in mind.
No. 51
Stefansson to Deliver Address Tuesday Evening
Lecture Course to Open
Saturday afternoon the editors will be the guests of the university at the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma.
"The title of the lecture of Vilgalq our Stefandon, noted article explorer to be given tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, will be "Abolishing Social Contract" a member of the Community Lecture Course of this season.
Announcement was made this morning that, with the approval of Mr. McNally, students will be admitted to the second balcony tomorrow night for 25
There will be approximately 20 minutes of slides illustrating the far northern country that Mr. Stefansson has explored and studied.
Out of town reservations are coming in fast according to wired from a local resort. Courts. Reservations may be made at a resort building, or on a phone K, U, 28.
Students Find New Way of Earning Extra Money
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
Students have found a new business venture by which they may make extra money to cover school expenses. Robert Grant, b70 and John M. Allison, B.S.B.S., have taken over the management of the college of Lawrence and are now operating a plant equipment with the most up to date machines for certain jobs. The plant has a capacity for cleaning 200 rugs per week
Notre Dame Student Dies During Welcome to Team
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 12—(UP) —As students and townpeace gatherers at the station cheering for the Notre Dame team that defeated the Army Saturday, a day before the team was to go to a baggage truck or which 20 students were standing.
John Gleason, 20, of Canadiana, N. Y., was killed when the tongue of the truck, broken by the impact, hit him on the head. The truck sent his human cargo spraying and busted the front end enhancement through the crease.
The composer of the best alumni song at Ohio State will be awarded a prize of $100, and another price of $250. The author of the best football song.
Black Mask Reorganizes for Coming Hill Election
That the Black Mask party will again take the field in Hill political campaigns has been decided at meetings of former members of the conservative Black Mask foot its identity as an organization two years ago when the Independent party took its place. That organization received a secure set back in the elections last fall and the old way for a retrial of the older group.
The new party organization will consist of the old members and a number of new ones.
Beauty Queen Pictures Must Be in Jayhawker Office Before Nov. 17
Final Selection of Six Women to Be Decided by Judge Not Announced
"Photographs of these womenearingconsideration as possible beautyqueens for the year 1928 and 1929must be in the Jayhawk office beforethe end of each school year,edition of the 1929 Jayhawk,said this morning. The contest isheld annually and is open to any womanenrolled in the University of Kansasregardless of classification." "Thecontest will be televised on Tuesdays, Feb. 4th, figure and figure and noton popularity or personality as manypeople seem to think," stated Cahal.
From the pictures submitted there will be 21 women chosen as the final contestants for the positions as beauty queens. The pictures submitted should be taken by the Squire studio but that is not a compulsory requirement. Calah is so that the same quality work will be done on each picture.
Letters will be sent to all organizations housing carrying information regarding the contract, and not to those that wishes to compete. Each house will be permitted to submit three women for the first two weeks of the contract, every woman that is selected as one of the 24 to pay the fee of $1,000 more easy to cover the expense of the Bun
The final selection will be in the hands of some judge, who through his connection with beautiful women, is capable of making a difference, and also he will be no know the contestants it will not be possible for him to be influenced in his decision by popularity that the vettors may have on the冠中, said Cohal.
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
The name of the judge selected by the staff of the 1929 Jayhawker to perform the duty of selecting the most beautiful that will represent Kansas women in the Jayhawker has not yet been disclosed.
December 11 Set as Date for Triangular Debate
Speeches for the trounty are to consist of five minute constructive talks and two minute rebuttals on the question, "Resolved, that a contractual settlement will Violated Law and Eighteenth amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance speech should be adopted." This is one of the few materials for the debate square.
The triangular debate between Kansas, Missouri and Washington became so tense that in 2011 Kansas debates Missouri at Columbia and the team from Washington come to a head.
Those who wish to try out tomorrow evening should see Prof. E. C. Beuhler before 4:09.
Students Force Holiday at Rice Institute Today
Houston, Texas, Nov. 12—(UP)
Rice Institute Freshmen guarded the gates to the campus today and toured the campus, a local student who tried to enter.
The day had been declared an unofficial holiday by students living in the dormitory at the college. This method of declaring holidays on national occasions and after football victories has been taken over by a new official method of celebrations on previous occasions.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 12,—Forty-national guardians helped by Adjutant General Ray H. Fleming early today raided two gambling houses in Jefferson Park just outside the city limits of New Orleans, confined considerable cash and guadalupe parapets. The officers hardly offended the game.
sons llegedly operting the game.
Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign to Begin Wednesday Night
Twenty-Eight Teams With Five Members Each Will Canvass Students
The annual finance campaign for the University Y, M, C, A, will begin Wednesday evening, it was decided last night at a meeting of the team from the College of Education and home of John E. Dyer, dean of men. John Brand, c22, treasurer of the organization is chairman of the campaign. Clarence McGuire, c29, John Mizo, c30, Bernard Frawear, fa29, and Richard Schreiber, rfa29, the respective行政官员summers
Two teams, each with five team members, each will be used in their group. The teamwork outlined the purpose and program of the Y M C-A. He sums up the points for each team.
Five Men to Each Team
"The presentation of a standard of life built upon the teachings of Jesus Christ" The stimulation of thoughtful critical-mindedness built upon search for truth rather than cynicism. Appreciation of personal experience surrounding barriers to fellowship between individual and grounds on the campus."
Dry Say's Freely. Will Help
Dean Dyer snake briefly to the captains present anyway that the faculty members had talked last spring in general discussions were sympathetic in their attitude to the organiza-
Morning meetings for the workers will be the order this year at the suggestion of John Bunn, chairman of advisory board. The workers will meet in room 205, Fraser, for information about the financial status of the Y M. C. A. A. Dinner Wednesday evening, at 6 p., in the University cafeteria will wind up the assembling of a team to argue to their respective territories.
Shaltz Explains Budget
Shikla also pointed out that there are no revenue producing activities of the organization to sustain it in its work other than the annual finance campaign. The state gives a small amount of money to be contributed business service.
Study Business Conditions
Professors Attend Conference in Interests of K. U.
Several faculty members have attended conferences during the past week held in various places through the School of Business at intervals of the School of Business.
Prof. Juz: P, Jennifer of the department of economics, attended a annual conference held in Parous on state bailout Thursday and Friday at last week's meeting of the district Citys 10. Road. Representatives from the bureau of agricultural economics at Washington and Kansas State Agricultural College were also present. A larger conference on the same subject will be held at Topke
Today John G. Blaoker, instructor in economics, is representing the fund of financed Credit Forums at Santa Ana University Creditor Burns in Pittsburg. Mr. Blacker is author of a bulletin certified "Retail Credit Forums" through the research of university.
Last Friday and Saturday, H. A Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau, visited the Integra, Abc investment in the integrates at boardwork events.
The Sixth Annual Fox Hunt at the University of Tennessee was scheduled to take place Nov. 14, in honor of the University whose identity is unknown until the start of the race. The University attempts to catch the 'fox'.
One green south of the gymnasium caused a great deal of trouble because of the seepage of water down the bill. This caused the earth to cave on the green, and making a mind hole. This is why the gymnasium is quirky, and will be satisfactory now.
Workmen are busy finishing up the six-hole golf course south of the University. The course consists of two double greens, and two single green grasses, made of ash and the sand type as made in a hole course by the stadium.
Workmen Soon to Finish Golf Course South of Hill
Bald Armstrong, naturally known cover artist of the College Humor series, has been selected to face faces, has been solicited to select beauties for the Ecxhacker, yearbook
Wire Flasbes United Press
--in Three States
Topanga, Kan. Nov. 12—Representations from fourteen states were in attendance here today at the annual convention of the organization of Rock Island Railroad mechanical and power plant employees.
Bucharest, Nov. 12 — Report here today said 40 persons had been drowned when the soviet steamer Korone went down 30 miles off the coast of Asia Minor. Other members of his company's personnel are shipwrecked.
Whittier, Calif., Nov. 12—Nearly 1,000 men today continued to fight a fire which blazed uncontrolled in Bedwell oil view No. 4, a nearby here. The fire has taken the life of J. H. Taylor and caused more than $125,000 damage.
Washington, Nov. 12—Chairman McNary of the senate agricultural committee met with President Coxidge, that he would introduce his revived farm rolloff bill as soon as congress convenes. He will also will preside for immediate action.
Washington, Nov. 14—Henry B. Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy, will accompany President-elect Hoyer on his South American tour as representative of the state department, the White House announced today.
Tour of Inspection for Senior Engineers to Begin November 15
Group Arranges to Spend Week Visiting Industrial Plants in Three States
A tour of imperfection for senior engineer involves through various industrial plants and engineering projects in the United States and Canada. Wit; will begin Thursday Nov. 15. All senior engineers, except those in Electronics, will visit this tour before take the trip.
About 35 students and four faculty members of the school will form the party. Prof. F. Ellis Johnson will have charge of the electricians. Prof. M. Johnson will be prof. W. G. McNown, the eviciting and Prof. D. Kunze, the chemical engineers. The group plans to spend a week in the three cities and will disband in Milwaukee on June 22, returning to Chicago in time for classes, Monday, Nov. 25.
Architect Awards Made
The best arrangements in architecture turpical problems submitted in the sophora enobre problem in the design of an ornamental building, designed by Mona Ruth Stevens, *e*. Miss Stevens' sketch placed first in a proba m in which a nine-hour limit was given to present an idea. This was used in sketch problem in architecture design.
Reservations **for** Shakespeare's "Hamlet," which will be presented by the combined dramatic organization of the University, Nov. 19, 20, 21, can be made at any time starting today. Nov. 12, in the basement of Green
The multi-hour problem in summer design on a "Summer Opera" house! Roofing, insulation, Cusubing. The man called for a target midtower with a cafeteria or diner.
In the three-week problem solved by the class in sophomore design present "An Apartment Group," showing that the average cost of a three-room c$32 was given first mention.
Students holding student enterprise tickets must bring them to the office in Green hall to have reservations for the play. All seats will be reserved.
Seat Reservations Open for "Hamlet" Production
The officials for the Oklahoma game were announced today by the athletic office, J. C. Graver, Washington, will refere, John Milne, Missouri will act as interim head coach, and Dr. L. Anderson, Missouri, will be field judge.
Alpha chapter of Pt Lambda Theta
honorary education security, held its annual Founder's day banquet at the University of Missouri.
Weather United Press
--one new purpose ready as follows:
"We the members of the W, W. A,
C. C., L. B. and S. J. H. in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowl
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight and in eastern portion
Tuesday.
Y.W.C.A. Opens Its Fall Campaign for Memberships
Mary Harding, c/50, will have charge of the vapors tomorrow. Short term, he will be the tourneman. A B, 27. Elise Schlegel, gr., former president of the Tuba University Y, C W, C A., and Dem Mae McCauley. At 10 a.m., he will be at K U, cabinet. Eleanor Swartout, fa/32, will furnish the music for the service and Mary Hart, $41, will
New Purpose Statement
Being Used First Time
for Those Who
Join Now
"Finding Foll and Creative Life," will be the theme of the W. Y. C. A member蕨 winspor which will be held Tuesday evening at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant in connection with events scheduled for New Purpose week, which began Sunday and will end with a recognition service on Tuesday at the vepers or Tuesday Nov. 19.
May Join at Meeting
"Any one who wishes to, I join the association will be given an opportunity to do so after the meeting!" label Card, chairman of the meanship, said in a press release. "I dip in the Y, W, C. A, is free, but we are making every woman to spend it later on hour this week working with children and women in new nurseries before she signs a card."
Any woman who joins the W. Y. C. A, this year becomes a member of nations movement of the World Student Christian Federation. There are national institutions in the United States who belong to this student organization. Of these 900 institutions, 600 have W. Y. C. A., associations which include universities in the United States. The largest proportion of the total number is made up of undergraduates. The whole movement is an inter-religious fellowship, including whites, negroes, American Indians and students from
Purpose Stated
"We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.
"In this task we seek to understand leave and to follow him."
"Membership is a fellowship, not a group who contribute in a financial way." Most Elkholt Williams, secretary of the women's group, said each woman to realize that she is becoming a part of a national movement and to form a local association. The women are asked to undertake to up our new purpose and show a willingness to work together.
Faculty Members Attend Reunions of K. U. Alumni
She appeared before him, and when told the demand for proof directed Juan to ascend some rocks and gather roses. It was not the season for roses, nor the summer fit, but he did find a rock with a cloak with an abundance of roses.
As Jann opened his cloak to present the roses as a sign, Zummarama and his attendants fell in adoration.
K, U, reunion banquets held at the state teachers' meetings, November 9 and 10, at Hays, Hutchinson, Ft. Scott, and Torpea were unusually successive this year, according to Fred Elwis, secretary of the alumni association.
As in previous years, campus representatives went to each of these reunion meetings and have brought back reports of lively times. Former Chancellor Frank Strong and Dr. W. White participated in the baupak banquet, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. U. G. Mitchell at Hays, Dr. James Naimitih at Hutchinson, and Prof. W. W. Davis at Fort Scott, Professor Mitchell reports 150 present at Hays, which is more than the attendance any, previous year.
Engineering Societies Planning Joint Session With Kansas City Men
John Lyle Harrington to Make Main Address at Meeting Tuesday Night
Painting of Unique Origin
Painting of Unique Origin
The original of this painting, it was painted on the inside of a cloak worn by a Mexican MeLOpe, Juan Diego, in 1531. The story goes that he was taken to the Virgin Mary, who directed Junt to tell Bishop Zummarrage to build a temple where she stood. The Bishop doubled Junn's story and told the identity of the identity of the apparition.
Joint meetings with the Kansas City sections are held twice annually. In the fall, the Kansas City section visits Lawrence and give a program during spring, the branches bury to Kansas City to present a program there.
John Lyle Harrington, B. S. 35,
now consulting engineer in Kansas
City, Mo., will address a joint meeting
of the Kansas City sections of
the University, B. E. with
University branches November,
13, at Marvin hall.
Mr. Harrington, who is past president of A. S. M. E., will discuss "The Engineer in Promotional Work," and explore the philosophy of engineering a profession.
In addition to local members am-
plify city citizens, members of the faculties of the university, and members of the School of Engineering at S. K. A. C will be present at the meeting会议室.
Some of the articles represent a type of art that has ceased for more than a century past, and others are more modern. One of the most modern is a small shrine made by flutonium with a large candle burning with ornamental edges and designs punched in with some sharp pointed instrument.
Half a dozen saints and other religious objects from New Mexico were presented to Spencer-Thayer museum at the University of Kansas by M. K. Hickey of Albuquerque, who was at first an instructor in the reunion of the football team of 1862.
B. C. Bergvall, consulting engineer to the WESTINGHOUSE Electric & Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., will also speak. His subject is "Large Inter-Connecting Systems". Mr. Bergvall has made considerable study of transmission line structures and protocols in speech proofs that of Mr. Harrington.
Hazing at Oklahoma Is Banned by State Regent
Norman, Okla., Nov. 12, (U-P)—Hazing, off or on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, violated practice during fraternity initiation or "bell week" was banned from that institution by vote of the university's president, cellist, president of the state school, will transmit the ruling to the student body and to fraternity chapters at the college.
The most valuable object in the collection is a mantel, or religious painting for our Lady Lourdes, painted in gold with 12 by 18 inches. Paintings of this kind, it is now believed, were made by a gold tertierite, or members of the Third Order
Valuable and Interesting Pieces of Religious Art From New Mexico Given to Spooner-Thayer Museum
There on the inside of the claw was the life-sized picture of the Virgin as she had appeared to Juan Diego. The picture was first preserved in the vault, then built, as directed by the Virgin, three miles northeast of Mexico City. The first shrine was completed in 1532, and a richer one applauded it in 1692. The present shrine was comely and beautiful, but not seen. It is on poor, thin stuff like sacking. Painters who have examined the picture are unable to explain how the rich colors could have naturally been had on such poor, unenriched stones.
K. U. Scenes Decorate Farm Magazine's Cover
Headed by a picture of Mans' hand, the entire cover of the Nov. 10 issue of "The Kansas Farmer," a Capper publication, is given over to K. U. as its host. The cover completes an interesting cover which carries this title: "With your boys and girls at the University of Kansas, Farmers Center at K. U., as parents of any other occupation." This cover is the result of the work of Edward Kimbali, A. B. 27, who is employed in the advertising department of the
Advertising Man Speaks
Karl Koerper, advertising muni-
ness of the Ash Grove Cement Company,
spoke at 9:30 and 10:30 this morning
and discussed pictures were shown to the 10:30 division.
Mr. Koerper advised the classes
project on which they are working.
Over 2,000 Hear Armistice Speech by McDermott
"There Is No Law Between Nations." He Declares; Urges Action in World Affairs
A crowd of over 2,000 persons
Merrenbrot and Dean Shattar Mathers,
University of Chicago School of Religion,
who read the scripture and led
the meeting.
The preservation and perfection of American institutions through a nationalism that at the same time will have America do its part in world affairs was urged by Federal Judge George T. McDermott, of Toledo, in court at the Armenian day celebration in the Autumn last evening.
No Law Between Nations
"For even the arbitration of war, terrible as it is, to be in one preferable to yielding our own liberties to the enemy or to an effect of any effective internationalism."
Judge M. Mitchell was named a leader in his address by saying, "It will be remembered there is no law over nationals in their relations one with the other." He pointed to the smallest nation to live up to its fundamental obligations. and I hazard the guess and voice the hope, here will be greater over the nations of the world.
Isolation Is Past
"The World War brought home another truth. Whatever it means, it made me realize that I cannot abandon it" just past and we no longer can maintain our traditional policy of
"And I am not at all sure that a policy suitable to a young and weak nation is at all the policy for that nation when it has grown to man's use."
"I am not at all sure that we have the right to withdraw from the problem," he said. "A prosperous province of Lawrence has a moral right to close his eyes to the earth."
Mr. M.Dermott then explained that it will be by first making sure of the soundness of our own institutions and putting our obligations to the outside world.
America First, Not Alone
America first, not Alone said. "American first," wubbing but a selflessness unsworthy of our greatness would prompt any other answer
Mr McDermott spoke of American liberties and said that they had come to by evolution and not by revolution. He pointed out the reason in which legislative bodies have been prone to break in on these liberties and the constant invasions that such governments can face in the lives of the people. At the same time he stressed the fact that with all these laws the government would be no better or worse than the citizens make
Judge McMurchen then considered for a moment the port political parties play in our government and the necessity of protecting citizens against blindly urging citizens to vote whether or not they were properly informed. "A vote east篮 is worse than a vote west."
The program included music by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts and orchestra at John F. Kennedy University direction of J. C. McCanes, Dean D. M. Swartworth, of the School of Fine Arts, led the assemble in the inaugural "Banditall" and "Faith of Our Fathers." The benediction was given by Reverend Mr. C. A. Richard, pastor of the Church of St. Francis Channeler E. H. Lindley presided.
Inter-Racial Group Has Educational Discussion
About 14 persons attended the first meeting of the inter-racial group, Sunday, at frederick house, from 3 to 5 p.m. Students discussed and contracted of the universities in India and the United States. Students discussed new exponents of English in States, especially in Rollin College. Students from India told about the
and the University of Wisconsin, a type of leadership needed as shown by two great leaders of India, Tagore and Vikram Adityan, spiritualists and familiar songs of foreign countries. Refreshments were provided by the group. The group plants to have another
c. setting early in December.
"Babe" Ruth and "Leo" Gehrig,
a student reporter at a Ohio State, said she would voice to college students was for them to help her find a job. But she had missed school.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-Beach Chef
Amanda Anderson
American League
Sport Editor
Groupus Editor
Borisey Mather
Night Editor
Milford Hunsley
Night Editor
Alanun Editor
Carolyn Kelby
Alanun Magazine Editor
Joseph Webb
Mildred Bridges
Kevin White
Alan Sutton
Alison Sunn
Bernie Palmacke
Berry Pattowteau
Jacob Badby
--the Argentine government and
without question the loneliest weather station on earth. Once a year a ship brings food, clothing, new instruments, and books to the men living there. No doubt such a visit is a holiday to them; after the ship is gone they resume their old life. They make their daily observations, and through some idea of the condition of the sen can be obtained. Of course they can read and smoke, and even explores a little, but few of us realize what a lonely existence must be.
Telephone
Business Office  K. U, 56
News Room  K. U, 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas from the Press of the Department
Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
AN UNCEASING QUEST
Two doctors from the University of Wisconsin have demonstrated a temporarily effective treatment for insanity before 100 of their colleagues of the Central Neuropsychiatric Association. After inhaling gas as prescribed, two hopelessly insane patients became rational for several minutes. Twelve years of research were necessary to accomplish even this imperfect result.
We need not despair of a civilization which produces men who are willing to labor for years to establish the more possibility of a cure for sufferers. Now that their work has indicated a chance for success, the end will not seem so fatiguing. Praise should go to them for the patience and perseverance of twelve years, with this monger result as the sole accomplishment. Further developments may be expected, but we must give all honor to the pioneers in this field.
MRS HOOVER
The mistress-elect of the White House has a personality and interests that appeal to all Americans, young and old. Her acquaintance with the rest of the world in her travels will enable her to meet foreign visitors with a knowledge of their countries that will please soujourners away from home.
Mrs. Hoover is vitally interested in the youth of the country. She feels that the greatest factor in the lives of future citizens in found in the teaching force in the schools. She has been one of the major promoters in the Girl Scout movement, and has retained close contact with it, Charlotte Kellug, a biographer of Mrs. Hoover, remarked, "How near she keeps to her girls!" I never know how many are tucked away in her house, but I always know there are some." If Mrs. Hoover were to choose a career for herself, she would take architecture. She delights in designing and building homes. Her own home is built so that every room opens to a sunny terrace. She has built houses for young faculty families of Leeland Stanford University which is both her own alma mater and Mr. Hoover's.
This is the Mrs. Hoover who is to be the next mistress of the White House. With her varied interests she is likely to find favor with all classes of people and make America proud of its "First Lady."
PROTECTORS OF LIFE
Forty-three hundred miles below the equator is an island which is probably one of the longest inhabited spots on the earth. This is known as Laurie Island and is the home of twelve men who live there for a year at a time without seeing other human beings. Their particular work is to make observations for the weather bureau of the Argentine government and furnish daily reports. This work is made necessary due to the wild and stormy condition of the sea near Cape Horn and the Straits of Magellan. Many human lives are probably saved every year through the efforts of these twelve men. They never see summer as it is unknown that far south, the only difference in seasons being shown by the length of the days and nights.
The island itself is the property of
AN ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
To Miss Martha Berry, founder of the Berry schools at Mount Berry, Ga, for poor mountain boys and girls of the South, recently was awarded the five thousand dollar achievement prize given annually by the Pictorial Review. The award is made each year to some American woman who in the opinion of the judges, has made the most outstanding contribution to American life, in letters, art, science, philanthropy or social welfare during the preceding year.
The success of the school Miss Berry founded some twenty-seven years ago has been remarkable. Started in a little log cabin on the Berry estate, the school has grown until it now owns a tract of ten thousand acres, has buildings which house one thousand students, and an alumni list of more than seven thousand. Many of its graduates are prominent in academic or agricultural work. The world has always honored men and women who were artists, but comparatively little has been done for the few persons who have realized the potentialities of the youth who do not have the ordinary opportunities for advancement. Miss Berry may not be able to paint or carve innate things but her success with living personalities is that of a genius. The world needs more of her kind, who not only sympathize but who addlime
but who achieve
It would be tough to be a sporting gentleman in Mussolini's Italy. There they have no American college football games, and they do not even have presidential elections to be on.
We would like to know how these political prophets who are saying, "I told you so," have the 1932 election dored out.
A man reached through the window of the ticket office of a Kansas City theater, growled, "I'm going to eat," grabbed $90 in bills and disappeared. Probably he was headed for a New York night club to get a sandwich.
Two Lawrence boys reported seeing a deer with antlers near here. It must be a brave deer to come so near the habitat of these wild college prooie.
Today's Best Editorial
THAT ONE-SIDED ARMS ACCORD
There is no warrior for senatorial or gloomy comments in London and the United States. The Anglo-French naval compromise, so called. The Washington notes, though firm, digressed and unequivocal about the war against the authors of the accord. Neither do they stand as a bar to the resumption of negotiations looking to general elections and the agreements limiting armaments.
The United States, as the Kellogg notes make clear, seeks no special advantages in naval armaments. Neither can the United States accommodate justifying special treatment in the case of France, or Italy, or other powers. And it is ready and well-organized to give its naval limitation, or other well-considered alternatives to its own plans. It cannot accept as a basis of discussion proposals which would place the United States on a feast inferiority. It cannot accept one limited limitations that would add enormously to the actual offensive power of nations possessing numerous and varied weapons. It cannot chantmen capable of speedy conversion into effective men of war. It cannot ignore the danger of recruiting in certain classes of war craft.
There is no reason why the spirit of the Washington notes should be presented anywhere. The mistakes of the president, who issued the record should be frankly admitted. The United States, contrary to gratuitous predictions or dubious advice by opponents of reduction of armaments, is prepared to perverse in the preparation and履行 the arguments satisfactory to all the powers...Chicago News.
Recent Appalachian Earthquakes Not Considered Especially Dangerous
Washington, Nov. 12. The earthquakes of eastern Tennessee and western North and South Carolina, which have been occurring in recent days, belong to a family of quakes that are well known to scientists. Although some of these quakes have been severe and felt over wide areas on the ground, they have not been reported by people as seismic events. Division of Terrestrial Magnetism and Situational Science, "In this respect they differ from the California quakes," he added. "On the Pacific coast the quakes are centered near the surface of the ground, where the damage may be greatest." He said that there is also the case of the quakes of Tennessee and North and South Carolina, they seem to be very deep. They may be very severe at their centers, and so are felt
"Inside Stuff"
--over a large area, but they are so far from the earth's surface that the damage is enormously slight.
Only 22 freshman women had voted at noon of the election day held to select freshman representatives to the W.S.G. council,
( Sukanne Rorillon )
The Kansan was asked to keep that fact out of the paper and refreshed. The story was run, not to spite any one, but because if that little interest in elections is taken by the freshman it is time something was done about it.
It is not a newspaper's business to bring about reforms; but it is distinctly a newspaper's business to let the public know where and when reforms are needed. Democracy must be exercised by elected electorate for its functioning.
Our Contemporaries
ROBBING ONE'S OWN POCKET EAR
"Procrastination is the thief of time," according to an English poet, and his words are most heartily enforced by almost all of the faculty members. But the themes, overheard history notes, delayed news stories, and last minute reviews are the bane of the instructor's existence and the stumbling stone in which he learns.
No student who hopes to win her instructor's apprehension can do so by consistently delaying her assignments. A late lesson may be overloaded once the teacher knows it has been used, the teacher is irritant and the student has a good season for the delay, but woe unto the offending girl who, for the third time, hands in an overload of work. "I was just bad, I had just so much to do" or "my head hurt me that night and I couldn't write." The wrath of the instructor who has to contend with some 200 preexaminating students every week at the same school is that not the instructor's fault.
At the end of the term, when past discrepancies in lessons have faded from the student's mind, she does not remember that they are marked in the instructor's record book, and concludes that she will not use C when "by all rights I deserved a B—I handed in all my work!" Concerns amect the storytelling度of instructors in general fill the halls, but they fail in their purpose. The teacher will be punished and the late end mining upper are all counted against the student.
The Lasso
PETIT LARCENY
Oom, son of Yann, sighed contentedly in the firstlight, belked his great steps toward the pool and trooped over into pleasant dreams. Oom, son of Noog, scrawled yet, weeping with tears. We laughed. Yak hunch streaming beside Oom' earned, grimmed it up to a shiny nose.
A mirror lurge in a university office out our boreth in a student's coat. A seat outside an outdoor classroom door; another hand unbuckled it before it stopped the motion of falling on the fountain pan while she arranged her papers, reached for it again-but this time in the classroom.
Petit larcey was born into the world.
A. Washington frog, alive after summer, spending countless hours on path dividers in the Texas toad which could merely count its years in ten. Who next? —*Must*
Four thousand years of civilization, with its morals, ethics, philosophies, laws, religions, courts of justice, schools of thought, personal experiences, rules and petit larceny is still with us. — The Butler Collegian,
Iowa's grid hero is a dancer, a boxer, a bowler, and a ball player. Of course it would be irrelevant to suggest he be a student—The Missouriian.
Duke University is planning a humorous publication to be called the Duchess. Every Duke must have his own story, but he can also be a funny story.—The Tar Her
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Omaha Hat Shop
717% Mass. St.
Phone 255
"These quakes are associated with the Appalachian Mountains, and seem to show that these mountains, from Virginia to Alabama, are in still the same state as the different in character from the quakes that sometimes occur along the Atlantic Coast, like the famous Charleston quake. Another type of earthquake, a boulder, a different type of earthquake also occurs sometimes in western Tennessee, characteristic of the Mississippi Valley. In the mid-19th century, earthquakes are common.
One of the first quakes recorded in one of the series was in 1874. It was centered in Manhattan, New York, on a small Rocky Mountain, but was quite local in character. On January 1, 1933, there were one centered in Union County, South Carolina, and two others in the same square miles. Later in the same year, on March 28, and on April 17, Knoxville experienced earthquakes, but neither event happened when they were felt over a rather limited area.
As Others See It
The most important of the series was on February 21, 1916, and was centered near Nebulae north of Carina Aurora. The series contained 290,000 square miles. Like the others, there was no very severe damage. At Sversonville, Tenn., for instance, some 35,000 square miles of damage. This seems to have been typical of the lamenage. On August 28 of the same year, an earlier, and slighter, one was destroyed in a fire. Probably it was an after-check.
As these quakes are ordinarily rather local, they are not always recorded on osmographs, except those nearby, or as distant as the distance. The recent quakes such as that felt Nov. 2, were recorded at Georgetown University, Washington, where there is lauded excellence in earthquake observatories in the world.
---
THE "ROCK" CHACK!
The University of Kansas tenured
professor, who recently insulted
the "Rock Chalk," most famouls
dellery well in the West, is dying.
And we say, with all of the fervor of an old grind who loves Mount Orcad and everything thereon, don't let it die!
nough it cannot be placed in a mason case to collect dust and the adjoining visitors of the "Rock Cliff" is K. U.S.'s most pristine pos-
What memories over the months of that fighting yell brings flooding back. How the thought of it stifles her spirit. Why is she so attached to her hair tingle and his heart song. Memories of precious old stone buildings reared against the blue bowl of the sky, and down below a fairy valley where she lived. Memories of work and play and wisdom and folly. Memories of victory, memories of defeat, memories of 4,000 zebras who loved K. U. with all of the jacobson fainted love of youth.
Why, a man could never forget the incidence of that old yell. His Latin conjugations may fail him, his French become a dead language. He is like the limbo of forgotten things. He may forget the name of every fine old gray-haird scholar who taught him. But he could not forget the spudder thunder of the "Rock"
Perhaps the blime K. U. of today would say that an old grief grows sentimental and that the "Rock Chalk" belongs to you. We answer that sentiment is a treasure which no man need ide, and the "Rock Chalk" a golden
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
- : - : -
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr
Phone 90
The Hawk's Nest
$1.00 per hr
$1.50 Sundays
chrysalid form:
Fresh: "The chrystal form is the
form formed when it chrystalizes."
Geology instructor: "What is the chrystal form?"
The Hawk's Nes
"The Battling Kid left the ring
grooves."
What was the matter with the ring?" asked one of the feminine gender. Voll, voll a blissiness!
West 7th
A headline reads: "Man Boats Woman to Death!" Weh, at last a man gets ahead of a woman.
"A little bit goes long way," said the horse as he swallowed his bride.
The Nighthawk
Serenade . . . mointonant . . . school
day . . . who moutonant when whisky
discriminatory crack of a masculine voice
. . . critical stares . . . Who-o-o-who
stole my heart-a wanay . . . silence
anticipating entertainers . . . a lone
feminine hand-clap . . . two . . . three
—Hugh Bently
encore  unexcused visitor
harm  harmed  harmed
muf— harmed  hasty words  final number  sweetheart of Glomma Am
engines  engine  engines  whoope!  EXIT
thread which links the chapters of K, U, A\ history into an unbroken and hanny story.
Don't let the "Rock Chalk" die. It's vital, the autumn air is thick and foggy, and the men who bewed Kansas from the raw prairies. Don't let the "Rock Chalk"
Arkansas City Traveler.
The following comment received from Ben Hibb, A. B., 24, managing editor of the Traveler, explains this editorial. "My comment on your comment. As editor-in-chief of the Kauan, you ought to set up nouns in a way that makes them look like Chalk. Make 'em like it. Chalk for it. How have you been all these years?"
The Editor.
FIFTY CENTS A DAY
Girls described as "practice housekeeping cooed" at Pennsylvania State College are learning to serve three people in a classroom a week each. Since it is themselves they feed and not strangers, their attitude cannot be disinterested. The professor is very enthusiastic and homes is authority for the announcement of the economic menu. Many a photographer, chorus girl and housewife in this city would like to know
The whole secret cannot lie in low prices of foods. Part of the explanation must be an elaboration of the old adage that a girl is better off as one. That familiar remark is probably not true, but it must be a fact that a large group can be fed more than four or three, and three or four. We are not told how many girls are engaged in the experiment, but there are probably enough to make wholesale buying easier.
Girls in New York earning their own living are not long in discoverin
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and
and delivered
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
WOSGW
Do You Like Vegetables?
Daily we have a large selection of choice vegetables, prepared to please.
at
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULELTIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, November 12, 1928 No. 51
WARNING HALT:
WATKINS HALL:
The committee on scholarship announces a vacancy in Walkins hall. Girl desiring to apply are invited to call next week in the morning between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
that they can save on food costs by co-operative cooking. If the young indies from Pennsylvania try to eat potatoes, bread and fruit work, they will not complain of grinding in weight. They will not be able to cook even two satisfactory meals a day on that if living alone, not alone, is more difficult as it is said that they do now.
It's education week, but apple week
may be continued by giving teacher
a choice specimen—Portland Oregon.
0 27.1 0
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
Scientists have not, as reported,
succeeded in nullifying the law of
gravity. The London demonstration,
subsequently reproduced in this country,
indicates that modification would
be the letter word—Oregon Oregonian.
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
The largest selling QUALITY pencil in the World
17 BLADE DEGREES
3 copying
At all Stationers
Send $1.00 for sample box of a
1.00 dozen resisted styles
AMERICAN PENCIL CO., DEpt. **D74** Bohan N.J.
MATURE OF UNIQUE **NOLU** COLORLED
LEATHER.
Pencils=20 colors=$1.00 per dog
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Sample Barber Shop
Haircut 25c
Shave 20c
Same Quality of Service
and Workmanship
Guaranteed
announces change in prices
924 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
McNish's Aerated Distilled Water
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
Society Brand Clothes
TUXEDO
Our well-trained salesmen not only can tell you, but can show you why the cut of a Society Brand suit is smarter;why the "Snug-Ease Shoulder" makes the coat collar hug the neck and the shoulders fit snugly;why it keeps the lapels from spreading. There are dozens of other points of excellence they can show you. Come and put us to the test.
Perhaps you would like us to be more specific
Special Selling of Society Brand Suits
44 Values up to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
John Ise, professor of economics spoke to Southwestern students, Wednesday, Nov. 7, on socialism.
Maril E. Sensor, MA28 spent the week-end as a guest of Mixed Forman, c. 30. Miss Sensor is teaching at the Wirfield High School.
Harry Hankins, bu26, died Wednesday night in Wichita following a short illness. Hankins who a name, Uptown white he won in school here.
A reception for all K. U. Masons will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, at 8. A special program will be given. The Lawrence Masons are sponsoring this reception, and all Masons are invited to attend.
Miss Thelma Forth and Miss Kate
reen Norflee, of Cofftville, attended
the teacher's meeting at Towek, and
spent the remainder of the week end
visiting Marcia. Chadwick, c20 and
Mary Bartram, c31.
A short meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, was held in room 290 Hamworth hall, 3:30 this afternoon, to thankJSms for the initiation to be hold Tuesday in the rock quarry west of Lawrence.
Students in elementary geology will take a field trip in the vicinity of Lakeview Tuesday afternoon. Then students will study the geology of Schowe, associate professor of geology and J. N. Jewett, W. L. Moore, assistant structures in geology.
The University Club will entertain with a dinner dance for its members. Saturday evening at 6. Those who cannot come to the dinner are invited to attend the dance. Reservations should be made by Friday noon.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Dr. J, Mrs. Addison Kendall and daughter Evelyn. At the second event, Mrs. Bovea Loesker, Claffin; Miss Fine griezil Coirzel, Styling; Jane Koehler (dress); Emma Frost; and Haraz Mallory, Junction City.
A gift of $100 was received by the Y. W. C. A., from an anonymous person, a non-identified Lawyer. This information, considerably, according to Miss Elizabeth Williams, secretary. A visitor of the campus campaign is being prepared now.
"Tile" Kearney and his band have been hired by Lester Bauer of the University of Utah to play the Homecoming Party which is to be held on Friday night, Nov. 23, On Saturation night, Nov. 24, Kearney will play oppose the Missouri Quadrantie Orchestra at
Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group to Hold First Meeting
Holen Rheda Hopes, assistant professor of English, will read at the first meeting of the Y. W. C. A. poetry group, at 3:30 p.m. m. Sunday, at the home of Prep. Mrs. Sloan, 1530 Greenwich Avenue. Missen read some of her own poetry, selections from contemporaries, and give a short talk on modern poetry. 'All women who are interested in poetry, and in spending an informal time with others,' said Kathryn McFarland, c31, who has charge of the group.
Indiana University will aid in the plans for the commemoration of the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the construction by George Rogers Clark. This anniversary is being observed by Kentucky and the states of the old northwest. The campus can Revolution west of the Allegheny mountains is too little known.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
Resolution Introduced to Move Bodies of Heroes
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 10—Clamming that Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis "Cannon sleep peacefully in Republican soil," Senator Homer S. Casteel yesterday fled to the home of the Missouri legislature which would authorize the governor of Mississippi to seek permission of Virginia to remove the bodies of the heroes of the confederacy to use in the interim. The resolution was in the hands of the rules committee today.
The resolution was introduced, its
aid and aid, to the poor and to the
impoverished, the great and glorious
southern traditions and accepted the
policies and policies of the Republic.
Mt. Etna Shows Signs of Ceasing Eruption; Two Towns Destroyed
Damage Is Variously Estimated at Between 25 and 50 Million Dollars
Catania, Sicily, Nov. 12, (UF)—upon Epha, Italy, and the coast of Greece, a petroleum country on its slopes, gave indications today that the erosion was about to begin.
Professor Gaeant Oorte, of the EoT observatory, flew in a military airplane today over the entire course of the river of lava which gashed from eruptive mouths near the sum of the river and it fatigued toward the cliff and so.
Ecassion in Few Days
Ponto said the ecassion seemed to him to have reached a phase which he thought would give his greatest ecassion in the next few days.
The eruption, in progress now for more than a week, has devastated the city's charred, destroyed more than 500 houses, made thousands homeless and enlisted smoke variously estimated at over 1 million. The villages of Macaui and Carrabba were destroyed. Home required for Nunziana, where the stream baked at the nearby cliffs.
The carriages moved relentlessly upon the village Carrabba, which of course had been evacuated just as have most of the villages in the darma. A group of villagers and the little villages after the butt tile had rolled through the city. The correspondent watched the thick hive that was flying, and pass and pass without a trace being left.
The United Press correspondent visited the crater over Sunday, encountered hundreds of natives and many tourists encamped on the side of the crater. He watched the course of the avicle stream. The lava was falling over a cascade of about 500 feet and as it swept down the mountain side, the view was fantastic. It was a sight of a splendor as well as a dramatic course of some 20 kilometers.
One Third the Lava Escaped
One great danger was that the lava might overflow its puissance, building banks and spread into regions not already touched. The pressure on the sides is tremendous and authorities have warned these banks should be made underground to prevent a diet that the inner rumblings of the great mountain will not completely cover for several weeks. One authority told the united press that only recently a lava bubble had been discharged thus far.
At the crater there are more than 100 different mouths, of varying size, from which the lava shear slide over the valley in four separate streams. The main stream, which has caused the most destruction, is where that at times flooded in height.
a new man's dormitory was for
mally opened at the University of Oregan on Nov. 3,
Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Quality
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Bargain Prices in Rug Cleaning
Special all this week:
*special at one time*
*Cleaning and Sizing 9x12 rug*
$3.50
and one small rug free
Oldest: best equipped cleaning plant in the city. Under new management.
JOHN M. ALISON, RICKER GRANT, Morgana
Tell our experts about your rug problems. Usually, rug conquered It is no more trouble to have your rug driated than a suit. Just phone the
A. B. C. Rug Cleaners
718 St. Lincoln St.
Phone 60 or 1905 R
We call for and deliver
Resume Grid Relations?
M. U. and Bears Open Unofficial Game Negotiations
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12, (UP)—opened booking tour reservation of football relations between University of Missouri and Washington University.
The two teams thereby terminated gridson hostilities last year as an aftermath of an alleged unpleasant accident never fully explained to the public.
Today, however, Dr. Frank Ewerbard, chairman of the athletic council of Washington University, stated publicly he understood that Missouri is not immune to changes in summing relations and added, "that the Bear was good to do as."
"So far as we are, concerned," Ewerhardt said, "the only thing needless is agreement on a suitable date."
November 9, it is understood, in a open date on the schedule for his return to Seattle, thatBear would like to meet Missouri that date to dedicate Washington University.
--between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
Radio's Five Best
Monday. Nov. 12
WOR COLUMBIA Network, 8:30 CST, Vitaphone hour.
WEAF-NBC Network, 8:30 CST,
General Motors hour.
General auditors hour
WEAF-NBC Network, 9:30 CST
National Opera Company.
WJZ-NBC Network, 6:30 CST.
WOR Columbia Network, 9 CST
The music room.
Hoover Sailing in Week on South American Tour
Palo Alto, Cal. Nov. 10—(UP) The calm atmosphere about the home on San Juan bill will pre-zip to a new campus in South America, self since his election changed today to one of nervous activity as Mr. Hower, his son and those who will be here to celebrate the South American tour began preparations for the unprecedented journey.
Mr. Howard and bb party are cheered, tentatively, to leave here after the game. He goes where they are to board the battleship Maryland, flagship of the bet, for the 49 day trip to the chief american counterpart, Panama and Cuba.
"I guess, sir, it's because you wear GOODYEAR rubber both."
"Young man, why do I find you
kissing my daughter!"
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
Lowell's
Kansas Outing Club will hold initiation in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 and at 4:30 p.m. A program of appear may at either hour.
Tap chorus practice will be here in the gymnasium, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 4:30 p. m.
Announcements
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle.
There will be a fashion show practice at 3:30 Tuesday in central Administration auditorium.
Justine Rodgers, secretary.
Dorothy Decker.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold an important meeting in Marvin hall, room 111, at 9:00 tonight.
There will be a meeting of the Searab fraternity in the Engineering building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The Jay James will meet Tuesday Nov. 13, 4:30 p.m. in central Administration rest room.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tomor row night at 7 p. m. in the Admini ration building.
A meeting of the Chemical Engineers Club will be held at 4:30 p.m. m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in room 201 Chemistry Building. The department of geology will speak.
Chamberlaïs' Train Dermalied
Train Dermalied
The Training Sir Austen, Chamberlaïs'
British foreign secretary, to Ottawa,
wah dermalied near Perth.
The Canadian Pacific Railway announced that only the private car driver will be allowed to climb in and their party left; the rail and the occupants were not injured. A law enforcement officer was present.
The party, which was en route from Toronto, reached Ottawa shortly after 9 a. m. Sir Austin is on a tour for his health.
The freshmen of Tuba University will edit a special freshman edition of the Tuba Collegien, which will be printed on green-tinted paper.
For Fank's Ambulance Phone 119—adv.
by special carrier.
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Phone 2701K3
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
voicing admiration or silently condening your service. Let us show you our silver water pitcher, sand, and spice dish with a comment on your good taste.
and
Your Guests Leave
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
Dolls in National Dress on Display at Thayer
A collection of dolls dressed in national costumes is on exhibition in the inventory of the Thayer Art Museum. The exhibit is being loaned by Moss Roseman Ketcham, a member faculty of the Schools of Fine Arts.
Every sort of costume from that of a high cottage Bengali girl to a French lady of 1953 may be seen. The Czech princess of Tivoli has since incorporate the dash and brilliance of their grypy extraction in their national dress. Dolls from various parts of Germany display unique and unusual manikins are gas in their vivid plids.
The exhibit is ready for inspection this afternoon according to Miss Minie S. Moodie, of the Museum.
Want Ads
--on Monday and Tuesday Only, Nov 12-13
OST: White gold writ watch Sat-
ruday evening. Signa Nigma lota
tion on bracelet. Della Bollinger.
phone 573. —54
LOST: A pair of glasses with white gold engraved frames, in front of Ad building. Call 2895 M, or leave at 1208 Kentucky. —57
LOST: Alpha Sigma pin on campus.
Robert Youngman, Phone 2602 W.
-54
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses between Gym and Library.
Call 770 K2. Reward. —33
LOST: Kimball College Physics and laboratory notebook半marked with owrser name, Reward for recitation, 152 pp., 1828 MSS, pressure, or phone 2317.
WANTED: Part time woman stunner
rapher. Must be good in dictation
Apply room 108 Fraser. - 63
LOST: Rushavin key between Myers
hall and Corbin hall, Call 1120. B.
ward. –57
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
MACHINES RENTED by week or month. Repair all makes of machines. Hometatching our specialty. Sizes: 83% Mass. St. Phone. 854-232-3222 838% Mass. St. Phone. 854-232-3222
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch and Soda.
FOR SALE - Three-story house in fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 2895 M.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
max The Cleaner
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
DALE PRINT SHOP
Invitations
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
1027 Mass.
Phone 228
Special Rates
CHEVROLETS - FORDS and WHIPPETS
10 cents a mile, five miles an hour guarantee. If you would like to make a long drive it is the cheapest way of going. Special rates to K. U.-M. U. football game, Nov. 24—go the best and cheapest way.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
P
Don't Walk in Circles!
Get a Date for the
DAD'S DAY VARSITY Robinson Gym, Nov. 17
TIKE KEARNEY AND HIS BAND
Stags — $1.00 — Dates
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
Uninjured, Kansas to Meet Huskers' Battered Victims
Jayhawkers Return Home From Northern Trip to Prepare for Scarborough
Sooners
Those victories of upset dope and other maladies, the Kansas Jayhawkers, returned to Lawrence yesterday morning from a week-end excursion to Milwaukee and other points north and were today preparing for a home engagement coming up Saturday when they would face the Iowa State Cowboys on the home gridiron.
The Marquette defence placed Kansas in a tightening context, with the Jaycawkers were formerly donned to win. Chance was seen fairly, even from the pitching context.
One thing in favor of the home team, however, is the fact that the Sooners will have only a week to recover from a Nebraska invasion. The Kansas team also have had two weeks' recuperation. The Kansas team came out of the Marquette game in good shape physically, while the Oklahoma gridders are poorly hauled following the Kentucky attack under the lack of roller.
Three More Weeks in Season
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12—(UP)
With the football season entering
the last three weeks, interests in the
Big Six and Missouri Valley conference
terrestrial games as titles in both
circuits are urgently desired.
Nobraska is the logical champion in the Big Six, hardling its last obstacle by crushing Oklahoma, 44 to 6. Although the Huskies have not yet reached the top of the no-confidence difficulty in downing the Wildcats. In the Missouri Valley conference, Drake is the outstanding team, defeating Washington University, 20 to 9, for their second consecutive victory. The Fighting Dogs are this site this week.
Iowa Should Win From Aggies
Iowa Should Win From Aggies
Iowa State College is destined to win the game for the game this week with the Kansas Aggies at Ames should result in a victory for the Iowa Cyclones. The Iowans have been developing in the last two weeks and two weeks ago to win their first conference game.
After defeating the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 9, the Missouri Tigers tricked into a sectional game with New York University at New York. Except for the first half, when the Aggies won by 4 points, the Missouri failed to show any sensational scoring punch that will have an impact on down the New Yorkers.
Panthers to Lincoln
Coming to the middle west for an intersections game will be the Pittsburg Panthers, who transfer their hair to Lincoln. Shoon and Howell showed they are in the fettle by hitting the Oklahoma Sooners, last quarter.
After taking another truncating, this time at the hands West Virginia, 6 to 32, the Oklahoma Aggie are ill suited. Drake also has no game scheduled.
Only two Missouri Valley members are active this week. Glenspiel playwashing Washington University at St. Louis and the U.S. Air Force have a scoreless tie in their game with Iowa State State College Saturdays, when the Washington Reeds come.
Northwestern Football Player Shot by Thugs
Chicago, Nov. 12—(UCP)—Shot by gangsters who had his car escaped during a robbery in the fullback of the Northwestern University football team, is in a serious condition.
One of the gangster bullets lodged in Archer's spine and if he lives he will be paralyzed for life, doctor said. John, 21, and his younger brother, Benjamin, 23, are members of Military Academy at Mexico, were celebrating a double victory early yesterday. John had played on the Northwestern team that beat Purdue University in the Big Ten. Military Academy team that defeated Morgan Park Military Academy here.
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1.900 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 1 | .750 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 1 | .750 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 1 | .750 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 1 | .353 |
| Kansas Arena | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 |
How They Stand
In the Big Six
--two touchdowns, a place kick and an extra point after touchdown made in Saturday's game, added to the 20 points scored by the team in total, of 17, points for the season.
In the Missouri Valley
Individual Big Six Records
W L T
Brake 2 0 0
Ground 0 1 0
Downtown 0 1 0
Klugman Agnews 0 0 0
T | Ft Pk
Noble, Nob. 2 | 2 1
Rowell, Neb. 2 | 0 1
Haskins, Okh. 3 | 0 1
Mohle, Mo. 3 | 0 1
McRhee, Mo. 2 | 0 1
Mo, Mo. 2 | 0 0
Burton, Iowa State 2 | 0 0
Mills, Okh. 1 | 0 0
Brown, Moe. 1 | 0 0
Iowa State 1 | 1
Zaven, Neeh; Younu, Neb; Hurahy, Mo; Niger, Kansas, Angagios; Hauer, Kansas; Drake, Okla; Lintjes, Iowa State; Towler, Kansas, Angagios; Shaw, Kansas Aggries; Fannin, Neb; also, an art craft food with touchdown.
TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
KIRBY THE CLEANER
Sloan Ahead in Big Six
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13—(UP)
Clair Schoat, fleet, Nevada basketball made 17 points against Oklahoma University Sturdy to display his teammate, Blue Hewett, for an interview in the big SI conference.
1103 Mass. St.
Nebraska Back Displaces Blue Howell in Honors
Howell, however, retained his lead in individual scoring banners in non conference games played, leading with four touchdowns. Next came Weller, Kansas Aggies, three touchdowns Nigro, Kansas Mightier, Kansas Cyclones, Kansas Stormers, Missouri, each were credited with two touchdowns,
OVERCOATS CLEANED, $1.00
Send The Daily Kansan home
Do you see what your Friends do?
We fix them for good impressions.
--in Stadium
BOWERSOCK
Phone 420
B
P
Tonite → Tomorrow
Wednesday
That Mighty Melodrama
is Here
Central
Missouri
Rural
Hunting
WHIP
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 1017½ Mass. South of Varsity
Shows 3,789
Prices 10840,10850
STARTS THURSDAY
That Forty-Cylinder
Entertainment
ALICE WHITE in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
twenty-three Teams to Enter Competition of Intramural Mee
Events Scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons
The intramural fall track meet will begin tomorrow at 4:30 at the stadium. Seven events are scheduled for tomorrow and the remaining eight for Wednesday. Twenty-two fraternity teams are assigned and one team will win an intramural basketball last week are not allowed to compete.
The events for Tareeay are: 10.
dard dash, 410 yard dash, 1 mile medal relay, 129 yard hurdles, 880 yard relay shot, and pole vault.
The events for Wednesday are: 220 yard dash, 440 yard sprint relay, 220 yard hurdle, high jump, discis, javelin, and midrelay.
The meet will start at 4:30 and all contests must be there or they will be disqualified, according to E. R. Elbel, intERNAL manager.
The meet was originally scheduled for last week, but was postponed when Mr. Elbel was called out of town.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
VARSITY
VARSITY
THE WIND
starring
LILLIAN GISH
with LARS HANSON
THE WIND
with LARS HANSON
A VICTOR SEASTROM
starring LILLIAN GISH
production
Lien is the picture the world's been waiting for. Lillian Gish's short appearance in more than a year.
moment epic you'll acclaim as best greatest triumph!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES
JERRY playing
"CRAZY RHYTHM"
Shows 3.789
Mar.10 40 Eve.10 50
Coach Huff's harriers will journey to run against the University of North Carolina cross country men. This will be the last hurdle before the big Six meet this season.
Harriers to Run Against Missouri This Weekend
The men who will accompany Coach Gil of are, Frasier, L. Williams, Wimpey, Muster, Mr. Matthews, Ms. Master, Williams will take the place of the trip on account of work to make the trip on account of work.
Freshmen at Ohio State will be required to wear freshman caps all year, instead of the former custom of abandoning them at Thankgiving.
MEDIEVALE CITY OF BIRRA
INNES'
Held Over!
Because of the great interest shown by both new and old customers we have succeeded in holding over, for another week the Boghosian Collection of Oriental Rugs, and have added to the original large collection more than 50 new specimens of antique and modern pieces.
Collectors and students of design as well as anyone interested in Oriental Rugs is invited to look at the stock at their leisure.
Mr. Boyajian, in charge of the collection will be glad to show you through the many pieces.
X2
Third Floor
Delicious Meals 35c
NEW PRICE!
also
Best Prices on Barbecue Sandwiches Hot Tamales Chile
OUR
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
The New College Inn We deliver - Phone 214
"Handy for Students"
service
that last a life time in
the
Hairbrushes and Combs
739 S. Massachusetts
of the
Opening
GRAF HAWKEN S
90R14 235/70R14
GOOD YEAR
Don't
Shredded Wheat AND WHOLE MILK
Announcing
Fritz Co.
in the
A Very Complete Assortment of
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
let your health flunk
you
Nothing pulls down marks as fast as sickness—and good health provides the clear brain that carries you through many a tight quiz. All of nature's healthful food elements are in
Tire & Battery Service
Robin Hood Archery
Indoor Golf Game
Phone 4
Special Showing Fur Coats
Tuesday, Nov. 13
100
A representative of one of our New York fur houses will be with us Tuesday.
Almost any kind of fur coat you want. See these. Credit arrangements can be made.
Weaver
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Wireless Flashes Tell of Horror of Sea Disaster
Rescue Boats Pick Up 207 to 212 Passengers of Sunken Liner Nesters.
FOUR PAGES
Bulletin
Lakehurst, N. J., Nov. 13. (UP) The naval dirigible Los Angeles is expected to leave the naval air station in New York for a visit by the lifeboats of the liner Vestris.
New York, Nov. 13—(AU)—Five of rescue vets today and rescue team members aboard the passengers and crew of the air Veritas, which sank off the Wilmington in Cape Verus.
A drama of horror was pieced together from radio flashes today as rescue vessels picked up a northeast liner, who had spent 16 to 20 in lifeboats, on rafts, on bit of ice and in life belts on the chapel. *Atlanta*
Began Yesterda
The epic of the sea bug bne up before noon yesterday when the Vectria water logged, startling sipped 240 miles off the Virginia anape. It was a great day for him and operator Michael J. O'Leaughli flashed the word to ships speeding toward nim; "Taking to lifeboats now". It was nightfall before any ships reached the scene. It was 2:25 a.m. The ship was sighted by the S. S. American Shipper and its survivors as much dead as alive were culled to safety.
All Night in Boats
All night, bundled in the open boots, all under a driving rain and with sense white-capped by lusty winds, they had searched for a sight of rescue teamers. The man may have pulled at the gate; his progress must have seemed slow.
It must have been a terrible experience for the women, estimated at about 30 years old, to take their places in fifteenth short after afternoon yearend under the rule of the Nazis.
Even worse off were those who had no lifeboats, but bobbled on small rafts, clung to wreckage or were buffed this way and that with no support except the lifebelts holding them up. The bitter cold of the wind would have seemed useless to them compared with the cold of the sea itself.
Women's Interclass Schedule Now Being Played
Hockey Season Under Way
Starting the 1928-29 bockey scule
the freshman won from the
sophomores 2 to 5, Helen Lawson and
Betta Pinkerton. Today the sophomore
wins the freshman. Today the sophomore
play the juniors at 3:30 and the
seniors play the freshman at 4:30
**The Class 13-5 Course**
The teacher is instructing between gym classes begins this afternoon. The schedule has been announced as follows: 3:30 class against 11:30 class, Nov 13, 4:30; 9:30 class against 10:30 class, Nov 14, 4:30; 3:30 class against 9:30 class, Nov 15, 4:30; 10:30 class against 9:30 class, Nov 16, 4:30; 3:30 class against 9:30 class, Nov 17, 4:30; 3:30 class against 9:30 class, Nov 18, 4:30; 3:30 class against 9:30 class, Nov 19, 4:30; 9:30 class against 11:30 class, Nov 20, 4:30;
The class hockey teams that have been selected are as follows:
Juniors
Thelm Blunk, Gertrude Dalton,
Evelyn Easton, Alice Gaskill, Charlotte
Harpter, Freda Keller, Eleanor
Northcutt, Elizabeth Burger,
Buffett, Short, and
May Seidn. Substitutes: Paula
Cost and Hazel Denton.
Faye Donald, Captain Lela Mag Ensign, Florence Kiscker, Hunter Hunter, Josephine McMillan, Larraine Larrabee, John B. Lester, Sherbon, Lila Griffith, Florence Longekeren, Helen Stone, Substitute tees: Aida Ruth Hanson, Helen Peden
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928
Sonhomores
Fern Snyder, Ruth Brendelstein
Katheryn McFarland, Charlottie
Clark, Louise Henderson, Dornsock
stain (caust), Dorothy Bolinger
Louise Twain, Wilma Taylor, Virginia
Allen, Elke Bordt substitute,
Frances French, Bethany Newlin,
bobby Newlin, Newlin, Wintersborn, and Ruth Kücks.
Freshmen
Betty Edwards, Harriet Fritz
Lonnie Kelley, Helen Lawson, Captain
Margaret Lawson, Margaret McNichols,
Lillium Lippincott, Ola Sandler, Ola Vernilom.
Substitutes: Dorothy Blankey,
luygar Morgene Bono, Jans Byrne
Henel Campbel, Elonner Stort and
Nima McMichael, Clarice Stort and
be on time for your game, or your team will have to forfeit. Report to capture if something absolutely pre-empts the present." Miss Rob Hoover said.
M. U.-K. U. Game Tickets Can Now Be Obtained
Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbus are now on sale at the Athletic office. More information can be found at 202-549-7100. 202 box-set tickets are for sale. The seats are reserved on the 40-yard line, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, and will be sold by March 31.
This week is the only opportunity for getting good seats, according to a report by the National Parks and Sports of athletics at Missouri, has requested that all unauthorized tickets be returned to the park office.
"If students wait till the day of the game to buy their tickets," said Doctor Allen. "they will only be able to buy them if you can get them even there."
Hoover May Include Nicaragua in Proposed Latin-American Visi
Present Plans Call for Stop in Argentina, Chila, Cuba an Mexico
By Thomas L. Stokes
United Press Staff Correspondent
Falo Alto, Calif., Nov. 13—(UP)—President-Elect Howard L. Latin America
ambassador to the United States in bernarock next Monday, will include
calls in Mexico and perhaps Nicaragua, centers of most outspoken ill-treatment of the United States of
countries below the Rio Grande.
No. 52
Plans are being made for a stop at Vera Cruz and a railroad journey to Mexico City on the northward journey back to the United States. There they will be guests of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, whose success in restoring good relations between the two countries has won high praise. Morrow has been mentioned as likely to be Secretary of State.
Aim to Settle Differences
There, as in Nicaragua, Howard's aim would be to further efforts recently made to settle differences between the United States and those countries. Whether the President-Elect will visit New York City, he also has received institutions from other Central American Republics.
Significant as he is the South American trip, the Howitzer entrance will be comparatively small. About forty of his members are part, including the President-Elect.
A visit to Nicaragua would be unusual but a hold stroke, one in keeping with Hower's Latin American ventures, which was unexpected and uneasy. It may have come from high officials in Central and South America.
Mrs. Hoover will not accompany the President-Elect. His son, Allan Hoover, will make the trip.
The South American sea voyage will be about 26 days,12 on the south ward trip and about 14 on the northward return.
The first stop will be at Balcon, where Hoover will inspect the Panama Canal. The complete itinerary, which include a flight to Cancun, Chile, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Montevideo, Uruguay, Rue de Jiané, Brazil, Mexico City and Havana, Cuba will be announced later, probably in State Department at Washington.
Stefansson Here Tonight
Admission May Be Applied or Season Tickets
Single admissions for the lectures of Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted are the explorer, lecturer and author who will open the Community Lecture Course tonight. The course fees have been lowered to 500, or $1 for the purpose of introducing the lecture course to the public. These single admissions may later be applied on a season ticket. The prices of the lectures in the future will not change.
All season and enterprise tickets must be reserved. Reservations are still coming in by booking well past the two thousand mark. Reservations may be made by telephoning K. U. Administration building
"This is in no sense a highbrow lecture. The scientist and the high school student will sit side by side. The lecture is a simple, dramatic literary, told in simple language. It will be illustrated by a half hour of music, with the arctic," said Dean John R. Dyer in commenting upon the lecture.
Lame Practice at Oklahoma
THEM 1386
Noriki — Practically every member of the Oklahoma team that was in the play against the University of Nebraska Saturday reported to practice yesterday, but it was a rather lime practice. The squad is now at Cuao and Crau. Lindsey says it will be in shape for the Kansas game.
Foreign Debaters Add Life to Talks, Buehler Declares
Formal, Stilted Style Los in International Event, Comment Made by Coach
by Coach
"International debaters have made a significant contribution in this country in that they have helped us to get away from the formal, stiff language of English and incorporate into debates more agility, more wit, and more entertaining quality," Prof. E. C. Buchler said this morning in commencing on the debate, which will take place Wednesday, Nov. 15, in Foyer theater from 7:30 to 9.
"International debtors," Professor Bushier said, "are selected largely for wittiness but also for a need to sacrifice argument entirely for wittiness, but the very nature of this is so important that the world would be better off without the movies, will make this de-
The Sydney debaters are making a tour of universities west of the Mississippi. This is the second time Kansas University has entertained debaters from Australia, 'and it will be the fourth international debate held here. Other guests in international debate come from Oxford and Cambridge.
"One feature of the debate Wednesday night will be the new face and style of the campaign. It will be granted by most people. After all, few people know little about the campaign."
Selected for Wit
It is Professor Boucher's opinion that the ability of the Kansas team this year will compare favorably with the other teams that have not intermational dinners.
These representing Kansas are Frederic S. Anderson, c.29, Burt Kingdinger, c.29, and Robert Richardson. They represent training in debate and training in debate.
K F Men Experienced
Anderson was champion of the Missouri! Valley debate squared in 1928, and has been a member of the squad for the past three years. Kincardine by four years, and the team for four years. He participated in the "State extemporaneous speaking contest" in 1926 and was chairman of the mock Republic speech competition at a freshman in the School of Law. Before coming to the University he was active in high school debate work and debated for two years on the Kansas City Junior
The Kansas team upholds the negative side of the question, favoring the movies.
The University is inviting debate classes from nearby high schools to attend this debate, and a large number of high school giants are expected. Last year more than 200 high school students present at the international debate.
Attended State Meeting
Faculty members of the University and of the Oread High School who attended the state teacher's meetings Thursday and Friday of last week taught in education; E. E. Bayles, assistant professor in education; Miss Helen Stevens, instructor in mathematics; Miss Lou LaBrant, assistant professor in education; Miss Lawer, assistant professor in Latin and Greek; Miss Mabel Barnhart, associate professor in public school music; Miss May Gardner, associate professor in public school art; Miss Appraiser, associate professor in public school art; Miss Irene Miller, assistant professor in home economics; Miss Mattie Crumbrine, instructor in Romance languages; William Moore, assistant officer at Oread High School.
Twelve Faculty Members Went from Lawrence
Miss Stevens read a paper in the mathematics section at Topaka Friday on "Types of Algebra Needed in Allied and Supplementary Fields as an Appropriate Composition Nomenies." Miss LaBrant attended the meeting at Hutchinson and read a paper in the compassure composition Assignments." At Hays Miss Lawler gave a talk at the Latin and Modern Language round table Friday. A dinner was held at the drawing round table in Topeka by Mrea, Seabury. Miss Miller read a paper at the hourly meeting in Building Through Inclusion on Family Relationship" at the meeting at Topaka. William Moore took a leading part in the discussion of Approximately 15,000 teachers from the Kansas high schools attended the
Approximately 16,500 teachers from the Kansas high school attended the district meeting of this conference Hays, Fort Scott, and Hutchinson.
'Fiddler, Not Prophet.'
So demanded Paul Whitman, a mouss jazz king, of the two daring journalists who approached him Monday night on the subject of jazz an-
"Well, children, what can I do for you?"
"What? Oh yes, jazz. Well now really, I'm no prophet. I'm just a biller."
Is Whiteman on Jazz
And with that, the king of kings in American music chose to escape. In a song he wrote out with a eoll" ever since hitting lengthy prologyphy. "It fell in no mood for lengthy prologyphy."
WREN to Broadcast University Program This Week for KFI
The Kansas - Oklahoma football game now is be broadcast from WREN and arrangements have been made for special telephone connections between
Vespers to Be Heard Sunday Instead of Usual Sermon by Fosdick
The Jonny Wren company has been a sponsor of station 14 for the University, this week until the University broadcasting station is adjusted to the new assignation.
KFKU will broadcast the first program of week seven on November 9, 2015, in order to ing in order to try out the newly as signifcant frequency of 1220 kilocycles
University Band to Iola
R, C Jackman, owner of the Jump Wren company, has offered to cancel the Dr. Raymond Foold sclerotomy surgery on his wife Sunday at 1:43 p.m. by WREN to allow KFKU to broadcast the first all-University Vesper program of the year in the auditorium Sunday at 4. The responses received by the University Vesper program are University Vesper programs have in the past attracted one of the largest radio audiences for any program broadcast over KFKU. H, G. Ighamrana, owner of the University Vesper program in announcing the arrangements for the week's broadcast, "We have expressed the hope that WREN, with the ability to reach larger areas, will offer music lovers in all parts of the state of Kansas as well as in other states."
Organization Has Active Part in Armistice Program
Weather United Press
The full intramural track meet began this afternoon at 4:30, running seven events today and the remaining eight tomorrow.
Miss Thelma Sloan, A.R. 27, Inc., and Howard Horrell, Emily Independence, and Howard Horrell, Emily Hotel, Hotel Nov. 11, Mr. Horrell is a graduate of Emporium College, 24 and the Ann Arbor Law School, 28 and the University of Seattle Washington after Jan. 15.
Just before the end of the first half the band played the Crimson and the Titans for Lawrence left for Lawrence where they arrived about 7 p. m. A third bus was avail-
Twenty-three tums were entered in the嵌入 begin button. The events for the tums occurred 229-230, 140 sprint relay, 229-yard hurdle, high jump, discus jump, javelin and maze.
Twenty-Three Teams Scheduled in Two-Day Event
Fall Track Meet Begins
Charles Scott, B. S. 88, editor of the Jola Register, who was infiltrated in obtaining the band for the Crimson and Blue and Rock Chalk.
After three and one half hours of continual trouble yesterday morning the University band arrived in Iola's program. The group left Lawrence at 7 a.m, in three buses and arrived in Iola at 10:30 a.m, in two buses. The band led a march to the cemetery immediately after their arrival, where an American Legion monument was dedicated. At noon the men were in attendance for the rest, they lead a parade through the city streets. Later in the afternoon the attended a football game between the college of Independence and Iola.
---
Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler in northwestern portions Wednesday.
Senior Engineers Start Inspection Tour This Week
Industrial Centers of Wes Mecca for 53 Leaving on 10-Day Trip Thursday
Fifty-three senior engineers and four faculty advisers will make the annual senior inspection trip of large equipment and engineering projects, Nov. 14-21.
Leaving Kansas City Thursday,
Nov. 15, the party will stop first in
Nookok, Iowa, where on Friday more
people gathered for a private dinner.
Standard Four Tire Company. If
the afternoon they will inspect the
carbon monoxide in the river dam an
"b hugeOWER plant."
After the plant inspection the party will split, the civil engineers under the direction of Prof. W. C. McNew returning to Fort Madison, Iowa, to inspect the new Santa Fe Railroad bridge there, and the remainder of the group with advisers to the plants of the National Carbide Corporation.
From here the mechanical group in charge of Prof. Earl R. Hay will go on to work with Prof. D. Kinsey and Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, residen- tion of the Keokak Electro-Metal Company.
Saturday, the party will continue to Chicago. The civil engineers will spend the day inspecting bridges about which the company will work on the group's will go to the plants of the Commonwealth Edison Company; while the chemical engineers will visit
Parties Re-unite in Chicago
Sunday morning the entire party will visit the Field Museum and the Chicago Art Institute in the afternoon.
The Island Steel Company's plant at Indiana Harbor will be the subject of inspection Monday morning. The entire party will take lunch here, and will then divide, the civil group which is responsible for the American Bridge Company, and the others returning to Chicago to visit the Underwriters' laboratories.
The foremost of Tuesday is to be spent in the tractor plant of the International Harvester Company while the afternoon will be occupied with a tour of the plant, decided by the professor in charge. Chicago electrical alumni are expected to call at the hotel Tuesday evening to meet the members of the electrical group.
The civil group will inspect the railroad yards and the Calumet sewage disposal plant Wednesday, Nov. 21. The other groups will take the entire day in a tour of the Hawthorne company of the Western Electric Company.
Go to Milwaukee by the party will travel by steamship to Milwaukee where they plan to visit the Allis-Chalmers Company on Thursday. The Chalmers Company is the Milwaukee Chalmers Company, will go to the remarkable new seawage disposal plant of the city of Milwaukee. The plant will also plan to spend the afternoon at the Nordberg Mfg. Co., and the chemical group in connection with its Aside from the Nordberg trip the electricals will to inspect the Lakeside Power Plant, one of the most noteworthy facilities in Milwaukee.
On the last day of the tour, the civil engineering group will return to the University of Virginia for the Portland Corridor Association. The chemical division will leave Milwaukee for a visit to the Johns-Manville Community College. The electrical and mechanical groups will impact the A. O. Smith Company's new home in the Lehigh House League Worries later in the year.
The party will disband Friday afternoon so that all students may return to Lawrence in time for classes Monday, Nov. 26.
Announcements
Kansas Outing 'C' club will hold initiation in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Candidates desiring to be imiited may appear at either hour Justine Rodgers, secretary.
The K. U, Raud can use a bass drummer. A man with some experi- ence, and who can read music is pre- ferred. See J. C. McAlen, director
Tai Sigma meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30. A business meeting and practice will be held and a presentation to be presented. Miss Dunkle.
The Classical Club will hold its regular meeting, Nov. 14, at 4:30 p.m. m. in room 206 of Fraser hall. An inter group marketing program has been planned.
Lugene Knechtal, Seriba
Dean Stockton to Speak to Credit Men's Class
Doun Frank T, Stockton of the School of Business will have charge of a class in Merchandising, Wednesday through Friday. The class is given under the auspices of the Kansas City branch of the National Association of Credit Men and is held Monday.
The class is a senior course in educational work given by the association and only credit men with at least five years of experience are admitted to it. Membership is limited to credit manufacturing and jobbing concerns.
"The National Association is putting on a country-wide educational program of which this work in Kauai City is a part," Dean Stockton
Large Crowd Hears Paul Whiteman Play on Hill Last Night
His New Composition Win
High Approval of Students
and Musicians
By Katherine Mauz
The largest crowd since the opening of last season's concert series board Paul Whiteman and his greater concert orchestra perform in the concerts. Both galleries were sold out and all seats on the main floor were taken except along the sides. The audience appeared three years ago, he appeared here three years ago.
The concert presented last night was considered to be superior to the one given by the other in interpretations of classical themes were excluded. Comments on every band following the performanceComments on each band following the performanceacts achieved by the orchestra, but also indicated appreciation of the fact that there was no distortion of the music.
Heavy appliance was given every number played by the orchestra, and every number performed by several of the numbers by demanding numerous encores. The divertissement provided by one of the violinists, Michael J. Basham, based on notes from a garage, called forth a laughter. But most of the frank jazz numbers were not played with encores. The program, giving the audience opportunity during the most of the program time to enjoy the unique effects produced by the peculiar combination of instruments.
The orchestra included two pianos, celeste, violins, banjos, guitars, tubas, saxophones, trumpets, flugel horns, melophones trombones, charières, bassoons, English colonists, drummer, drummers, colonists, and drummers, dreads and trap.
One of the numbers played by the orchestra last night, "Metropolitan," by Paul Whitman, was listed on the program as being given here for its first performance. This number last night as being among the best.
Laura Ballou in Hamle
Change in Cast Puts Graduate in Role of Ophelia
Several late changes have been made in the cast of Hamlet because of conflicting activities. One of these involves the character who was one of the foremost figures in 'campus dramas', in the role of the old master, who have been played by Betty Hill, c.30.
Mas Ballou has spent a year studying at the American Academy of Fine Arts, where she has returned in active in dramatic presentations in Kansas City. Mo Last week she played one of the lead roles in "Theater production," "Lilies of the Field," and her work was favorably criticized by the critics of both the play.
Several other changes have been made in minor parts but the rehearsals have been going nicely and the opening presentation to Prof. Robert Calderwood said last night that they expected the production to be in proper shape for the opening presentation which will be given by Fraser Theater next Monday evening.
A Dad's day Variety in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 17, will be the final event of the event for visitation to the campus. No stag limit will be placed next Saturday, and admission for both Saturday and Friday nights is closed for parties, so there will be no conflicting dates, such as "Tike" Kearney and the orchestra.
Varsity Will Complete Program for Fathers
John Lewin, bus 29 was injured internally in an automobile accident while on his way to Beatrice, Nebr., for the weekend.
Bill Hargiss Day to Be Celebrated Here Oct.12,'29
Emporia Teachers and K. U.
Teams to Clash in '29
According to
Schedule
"Hill Bargas, day" will be celebrated next year when the KU, U. football team meets the Kansas State team here at Lawrence. Arrangements were completed by Dr. Creed C Allen talked with Frank G. Welch, athletic director and football coach at Emory, and the game will be played on Oct. 12.
Outstanding football players of Bill Dargissi's former championship teams of the College of Emory and of Emerson, who are now invited to the football party. Mr. Hargins coached the C. of E. team for three years before he coached the 2011 squad. He put the C. of E. on the map in the football world. This will be a fine opportunity for a reunion of Coach Dargissi's men, according to Doctor Allen.
Another important game will open the season for the Jayhawkers, when they journey to Urbana, Oct. 5, to renew battles with Illinois University. The two schools have met in three previous encounters, the first of which took place in 1822 here back in 1822. Kansas defeated the Illinois team by a 36 to 4 score.
However, the Illinois team has become more of a Big Ten contender in recent years and the two last visits to college opponents have helped hawkers. In 1916 Kansas suffered a 30 to 0 beating, and again in 1917 were subjected to a 22 to 0 drubbing. In 1920, the team had a 1929 schedule, that of Nov. 15, and it is expected this will be either an inter-college or non-conference game with the Big Six games are all arranged.
Oct. 5, U. of Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 12, Emperor Teachers College
bare. Bill Harrass day
The schedule as given out by Doctor Allen is as follows:
Oct. 5, U. of Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 13, Emory Teachers College
here. Bill Hargiss day.
Nov. 8, Arkansas at Agnes
Here. Oct. 26, Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 2, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 9, Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 16, Open date.
Nov. 23, Missouri here.
Women Hear Sandelius
"Will to Peace" Key to Kellogg
Pact, Speaker Says
"The importance of the Kellogg pact is its emphasis on the will to peace," said Prof. W. E. Sandelius yesterday in a lecture at preface before the College League of Women Voters. The beautiful thought expressed in the part, Mr. Sandelius pointed out, was to resource war as an act of deliberation.
The United States' ratification of the treaty may indicate a step to prevent future United Nations or at least it will be a recognition of our willingness to co-operate with the European countries in the situation and provide for disarmament, the ratification of it, according to Professor Sandelius, will bring us closer to a cease-fire.
The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at which meeting a discussion will be held on the basis of the direction of Ms. Alpha A. Marsh.
Professors to Lansing to Study Prison Labor
Prof. S. A. Queen, department of sociology, and Prof. H. B. Chubb, department of political science, whom Governor Padua named to lead the Labor and Allied Problems Commission, left today for Lansing, where they will meet other members of the commission to make recommendations compared with outside labor interests.
The commission which consists of nine members, was appointed by the Governor for the purpose of studying labor on outside labor problems.
Professor Russell Heads New Engineering Society
Prof. F. A. Russell, of the depart- ment of civil engineering, was elected president of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at its annual meeting held in Manhattan,
The Kansas-Nebraka section of the society is composed of members in K. S.; A. Nebraka and L. Lawrence in the fall of each year, alternating between Manhattan, Lawrence and Lincoln. The Lawyers from Lincoln and in 1930 at Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief Editors: Souvall Vourlas
Editor, Sports Editor Sport Editor William Janghee
Compiler Kumar Reece Recovery Shah
Night Editor Khalil Milford Husebeli
Alumni Editor Millard Husebeli
Alumni Editor Carolyn Kelley
Study Director Sunny Winez
Study Manager Marissa Juno
Milwaukee Elkhart
Alice Storm
Alice Sheehan
Burke Pascoe
Burke Pascoe
Jagged Biddle
Jagged Biddle
Philip Eckhart
Jeanne Julian
Jennifer Julian
Telephone
Business Office      K. U. 6
News Room        K. U. 2
Night Connection   2701K
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter Soprano
her 11, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence
Cookson in Rochester, NY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928
NATURE CHANGES HER MIND
Red tussel leaves that slit down with restless rises on old Mount Oread make us repeat the saying "Man never knows when a woman's going to change her mind". Nature's painter has started on her reeds and browns again.
The dress is changed. In an off-ort to decide what lines to use for fall, the guarded old and sturdy young trees make fantastic patterns against the autumn sky. Spots that vle with the "burning bush" rival these for contrasts.
Naked trees warn us that winter is near. Fur covers those days on which the gods struggle about what winds shall whistle around the corners of Dyche and the Memorial Union. And on other days, human beings can not trust Nature and wear them anyway.
"If Winter Comes," will soon be a paradox.
ORGAN VESPERS
Has the modern college student any appreciation of good organ music? The answer is "No," if one is to judge by the attendance at the Sunday afternoon venuer organ recitals. The University furnishes these recitals free of charge for the students and the townpeople. The townpeople attend them and seem to enjoy the hour of music, but the students are present in small numbers. If the woes were to be discontinued, few students would notice the change.
The average college student can afford to spend a long Sunday evening on a dinner date, but he is too busy studying in the afternoon to spend an hour in quiet contemplation while the great competitors of the ages are made to live for him. Great works of music are played on one of the finest organs in this part of the country, but they are lost for the majority of the men and women on the Hill. Possibly if the University were to provide a popular jazz band for entertainment every Sunday afternoon, it would be necessary for one to come early to secure a seat.
Those who give the excuse that they do not enjoy listening to classical music might change their minds in they tried it once. The ones who give vent to wild "whoopee" when an orchestra plays "St. Louis Blues" can find genuine pleasure in listening to "Con Grazia" played on a good organ if they care to try. For those who enjoy listening to musical classics well played, the Sunday syesw recitals can be a source of real pleasure.
THIS EVOLUTION BUSINESS
Those who would condemn the teaching of the theory of evolution as the voters of Arkansas did seem to be jumping at conclusions. It must be remembered that all theories have adherents who never conceive adequately the full extent of what they would sponsor. Until any theory is demonstrated time and time again by specific action, there is bound to be error in the statement of it. Darwin started something which has already been greatly modified by those who follow him, and which, if it is true, is bound to have new significance and meaning as it is tested. The Arkansas seems to jump to the conclusion that the final absolute test
has been made and the matter closed
*Denying a secritying of evolution on its merits is a poor way of attempting to suppress it. Put a ban on anything and it immediately becomes the rage of the hour. One may well venture that Darwin's works will be more widely studied in Arkansas now than ever before. Evolutionist Literature is due for a wide reading in the state of the Ozarks.*
HOOVER GOES VISITING
Probably no action of the president-deduct could be more beneficial both from the economical and political angles than his proposed trip to South America. Trade with South American countries offers distinct advantages over European commerce. However, he student a number of commerce, evidently realizes the possibilities of exchange with our southern neighbors. Our trade with Brazil, Argentina, and Chile developed maximally within the past few years, not especially during the war.
Then too, Latin American nations have had an attitude none to friendly to the United States. In our dealings with them they have come to regard the United States with fear. Our disputes with Chile, our methods in gaining control of Panama, and the controversies with Argentina have furnished our critics an opportunity for calling the United States an imperialistic nation. The semi-occupation of Nicaragua by the United States marines has made some Latin American nations almost bitter towards us. Our dominance of the Caribbean which is absolutely necessary if the Panama canal and the Americas are to be kept safe cannot be appreciated by Latin America.
The Nicaraguan question seems to be well on the way toward a friendly settlement. The peaceful election of a new president, which was made possible by the presence of the marines, seems to have brought two countries to a closer understanding. Whether Hoover goes to South America with the idea of increasing commerce or to bring the Americas closer together in friendship, the result should be beneficial. With the increase of commerce, political relations will be more satisfactory. Likewise the cementing of friendship will tend to increase trade. Whatever the journey it is to be hoped that it will bring this country and the nations of Central and South America closer together and to a better understanding.
Midtermiste reports are ready this week. The next job is to hunt a suit able nibil to pacify Dad when he come up this weekend.
Today's Best Editorial
EDISON
EDGON
The highest of all boons is to have immortality assured by the common acknowledgment of the world, as the sword of the Israelites has this boon. The Congressional Medal of Honor, appreciated as it must be only puts the formal seal of government under his own hands; he is nowhere contested. Nevertheless, the tribute of the president of the United States in a broadcasted address, the sincerely eloquent words of the President in presenting the medal, and the cheers of hundreds of the most prominent people in the country warmed the heart of the octogenarian in-
President Coulidge summarized Mr. Edison's career when he said: "His goal always has been some useful objects and energies. Few men have possessed to such a striking degree the blending of the imagination of the dreamer with the reality of the world. Those who remember the laboratory at Meno Park where the title of 'Wizard' was first won, where the electric light first shone to the children, knew the tirelessness of Edison's experiment. Electricity was just beginning to yield its phenomena to the service of mankind. Young men from Princeton, from Rutgers went to help Edison, and he could tire them all out. He did, but some of them stayed awake and "experienced" of course. The first use of the carbon film in a lamp bulb was only the opening up of a new field. The best carbon had to be found, no matter where it was
no statistician and no historian will ever be able to figure out what is the debt of America and of the world to the American people, that can never be paid, and no payment is anticipated, no compensation, save through the perpetuation of the Edison ideal in the later development of practical science — Brooklyn Earle
Standardized Traffic Signs and Signals Would Be An Aid to Color Blind Drivers
Washington, Nev. 15—Automobile drivers who are color blind or color week will be less likely to get into trouble when traffic signs and signals are standardized. A report just completed by the committee of the American Engineering Council on traffic signs, signs, and markers, advocates standard images throughout the country. While color blind people are not mentioned in the report, the adoption of many of these standards also gives light to the could depend on.
(Copyright) 1925 by Science Service)
When traffic lights at an intersection are arranged vertically, for example, the committee always placing the red light at the top, below $^7$
"Inside Stuff"
A monthly exhibit of pictures cannot get adequate publicity having only one story when the exhibit is hung. Because news is a day-to-day development, one story, no matter how large headlines it gets, cannot adequately cover it.
An exhibit is planned. The plum
arrive. They are hum,
Th display is opened to the public. They
events follow one after the other.
conduct some news papers on which a bach
of the festival may be seen, the cebi
may be hum,
And this applies to many things it addition to art exhibits.
Our Contemporaries
RADIO MAY SIMPLIFY COLLEGE
--for example, a red light at the top, below it
a yellow light if it is turned on, and at the bottom the green
light. If the lights are set in a row, the red should be at the left, the
yellow in the middle, and the green
The radio has made great things possible. It has helped the aid unit in bug traps, but it has also driven mages in it and played horse shoes. In fact, the radio is very good.
Look what it has done for college.
It has enlarged the range of the edu-
cator until now. People who may have
been lured people, all whom the ranks
of the foundation professors have been
received. All whom are paid on the
area paid radio held three story tallow
But in the realm of sport the radio, marvels will ever be the greatest. Football games can almost be visualized on a screen, but not as strongly shone stands in for atmosphere.
—AND BOOKS HAVE AN INNING
Winter—cold, snowy, winter with its attendant red roses and antsflies and bees, but also the bushy foliage, but full of apology and with apparent lament to make up for best time. Overcrowds and sheepskins have been yanked from the treasury, frost coals and adorn their various varieties.
And the next step—television. Some day, who knew? we may be able to telecast themselves in the United States so into a large room where doctors of oceans are placed around the walls each one more than once as they train ourselves in revolving charts proceed to be visual witnesses of 100 games in the short amount of an hour and a half to be drawn on the screen to the screens to be observed by Watson, Old Man, the needle News.
Oregon Emerald
Youth, after all, is carefree and more or less irresponsible. At least that is the emotion that most parentrise "mighty little stubble that boy does" is apt to be the verdict of the hardy business man who adjusts his clinical scheeches and examines the body for signs of stress; vade the average fraternity or security home on a week-night. Silence abrends. Concentration is king!
Picnic season is over. With cool weather comes open session on books the effects of which will probably be noticeable in classrooms and curb mates. For the correct! Blockbusters may stay comfortable inside and study.
Many students give the opinion out-
For the person with normal color reactions, this system has the advantage that the red light, meaning stop, is visible all the time. When traffic is thick, drivers may see the top light in a vertical set-up three seconds before the lower signal comes on. The driver is lighted, the driver is warned at the earliest possible moment to slow down for the carriage stop or the natural order of seeing them, based on reading experience, is to not touch the one at the left and hit the one at the right even more heavily on the position of the lighted lamp than the normal person, and when this is made aware of it, the driver will be alerted. Use of the words "Go," "Caution," and "Stop" on the luminous signals has not been suggested in the report, but the present tool allows a single-blind driver, but the present tenancy is to reduce the amount of reading that a driver must do to a safe
Advantages of System
The invasion of color!
The plan of having the different oiled light shapes differently is another sort of first-aid to the color blind. The shapes are included. This system was tried out in New Orleans, where the green light was diamond shaped, the yellow light alone, and the blue light of what shades of green and agree light can beat be distinguished by both color blind and normal eyes has been tested by experimen- tors with these colors and blue-green, the bluer the better, the most clearly distinguished.
Contusion of Colors
The usual type of color blindness results in confusion of two sequences of colors. Red orange, and yellow all appear blue; blue and yellow are taken for blue. There is no difficulty in distinguishing the colors that appear yellow from the colors that appear red. Red and yellow are very mute tints, but yellow and red lights may be confused and some red lights, instead of crying stop to the color blue, are practically invisible.
Since about 4 per cent of men and a somewhat smaller percentage of women are involved, there are weak on their ability to distinguish colors, there are several million people in this country who produce traffic signals. Traffic signals unmistakable. In some cities, the color blind driver is refused a license, if he is detected. But police agencies use traffic signals and conform to crossing regulations. Moreover, it has been pointed out by psychologists that the normal eye at an angle of 60 degrees is difficult in distinguishing colors as the color weak person, and at times, the automobile driver inevitably gets hurt from one of these confusing angles.
The world has gone color mad. Color has become the most essential requirement of the woman's ensemble especially so in hosiery. In Holeproof Hosiery you will find delicate shades created by Luci of Paris to harmonize with gowns and footwear for the season. These authentic shades make possible those unusual and beautiful ensembles that are ever so smart and chic.
side of school that it is all a namp.
Oftentimes they are the hardest book-
lookers. Outsiders may well reflect
before condemning university students
for their study habits, especially if
they bring their conclusion on student chatter.
—The Daily Nebraskan
Ober's
READYTOFOOKUPTTERS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Honest Abe's Face
Have you ever stepped on the wall of Abraham Lincoln? You will probably say, "Why, how absurd, if I cannot answer." But do not be too sure or answer is correct for I am not an accountant. If you happen to be walking down the west side of Tennessee street after dark, and the street lights are burning, you are likely to step right on the image of "Old Abe" without knowing.
At the corner of Tenth and Tennessee, on the southwest corner, there is a profile of Linecloth on the north and south sidewalk. This profile is light which shine over a strange mass of roots from a large tree growing on the parking. These roots are so formed that a profile of Linecloth is visible in this profile appear meaningless, but as you gaze upon it, it seems to recall to your mind a profile you have seen before. The longer you look at it the more familiar it appears, ushering you into the realization that it is the profile of "Honest Ales."
Paying cash for what one wants is a good way to break the habit of wanting too much—Los Angeles times.
In these days of travel by dirigible,
the refrain may be revised to reads
Drifting, drifting all over the ocean
blue.
-Boston Transcript
A contemporary observes that the earth was a wilderness until human settlement. It is clear, even in cynicism may add that effort is now on foot to turn a considerable portion of the earth into habitable land.
—Boston Transcript
Enriching the Language
Vitamine. Dermutation.
Halitimus. Jimmy-pipe.
Neutrodyne. Orthophonic.
These and hundreds of others
... words that have won a
place in contemporary language through the medium of the advertising columns.
How can anyone keep up with the times if he doesn't read the advertisements?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Tuesday, November 13, 1928 No. 52
11V JANES.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Money for tickets to the Missouri game should be brought at this time and also student enterprise tickets should be turned in. DINSMORE JOHNSON,
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA.
There will be a regular meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster hall Tuesday evening at 5:30 p.m. ELIZADEY FATHF, Secretary.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Men's Glee Club will release tonight in room 32 (naid No. 10), central administration building at 7 o'clock. 1. EUGENE CHRISTY.
LE CERCLÉ FRANCAIS;
Le Corée Française se rematta merceried, le 14 novembre, dans la salle
306, Fraser hall, a quatre heures et denie. Tous eux parient fraternés sont
invites.
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB;
The Newcomer's Club will be entertained on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 3:00
clock by M.A., J. A. Mrs. at her home, 1143 Louisiana.
A. S. QUIENN
MRS, S. A. QUEEN
JOHN DY
LECTURE COURSE SEASON TICKETS FOR THE BAND:
Members of the University band may purchase season tickets for the lecture course for $1.00. Reservation may be made at the Auditorium tonight.
JOHN DERV CHAIRMAN.
I recommend this offer to the members of the band.
J. C, McCANLES, Director.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Eta Sigma Phi Thursday, Nov. 15, at 4:30 in Room 200 Fraser hall.
MILDRED HOMMON, Securery.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Max The Cleaner
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 498
volicing admiration or silently condemining your service. Let us show you our silver water pipers, sandwich pumps and other equipment on your good taste, comment on your good taste,
Your Guests Leave
MO8OW
Health
Good Food Well Chosen Promotes Health
Carefully selected foods it popular prices are always found on our counter.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
---
TOWER OAK
OAK
KNOCK
CLACK
BE REAL!
FEMME: (not looking around!) "Who's the brunny athlete clawing toward the gridiron?" HOMME: "How and again, bawk! They are not cleats. It's only Gogat on his bit well-known oakback kabobs!"
You'll need the energy that they jar out of you each day for Lit and Calc and other things. Get onto rubber, that gives and lifts and helps.
Don't clump about the campus walks and halls on the old hard heels any longer, indicating to the world at large that you have just registered from out where the tall grass grows.
Join the ranks of the wellturned out who always insist on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. They wear, they cushion, and they have that "hosty" style.
QUEENSLAND
WILLIAMSBURG
ALEXANDRIA
More People Walk on Goodyear Wing-
foot Heels Than on Any Other
Kind.
Say "Goodyear Wingfoors" to your shoe repairman, today!
涵
GOOD
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1938, VP The Glossard Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1923 by The Goodyear Tire & Hubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
YEAR
Corporate Bank, 727 W. Umpqua Plaza & Building Co., Inc.
1
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 103s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
--at BURGERTS
Brook L. Haines, A.R.77, who is secretary to Governor Paulen, visited friends here Sunday.
Oberon Nu, home economics tenor,
hold an initiation Saturday night
the home of Mira Vila Anderson,
1429, ed. 28; Bernett, Bennett,
1249, and Lois Fizzig, 62.
Prof, Engene Galler will read a
paper on "Some Contemporary Figures
in French Literature," Friday,
Nov. 16, before the Modern Language
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will give the main address of the evening at a father and son banquet to be held at Stafford Friday evening. During the event, Dr. Forrest C. Allen and at the Club Climb luncheon. On Sunday morning Doctor Allen will talk at the Independence Boulevard on the subject "The Correspondents."
Miss Mariorie M. Heslach, director of food research for the Hills Brothers Company of New York City, as visiting the department of home and food today, and won recognition by the department at a lunch this noon.
Marpureia Lecher, A.B.28, and Dr. Maurice A. Walsh, M.A.25 and Dr. Michael J. Foster married Saturday at the home of the bride. Doctor Walker holds an internship at Trinity Lutheran hospital at the age of 19 and the five year expected to leave for Kochos Ger, Mima, where he bina a three years' medical surgery, at Mayo Clinic's hospital.
*Clarke Stunt, B.S.27 is now vice president of the Jellion Trust Company at Junction City, and Sheldon Stunt, B.S.27 is vice president of the Midwest Waverly Gils Company established recently in Junction City, recently by the School of Business.
Rent-A-Ford
Rent Your Car from
Let Us Repair Your Shoes
Quick Service
Good Work
Best Materials
Shoe Shop
1133 Mass.
Across from Court House
"Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter!"
"I guess, sir, it's because you wear GOODYEAR rubber heels."
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
Association of Missouri which meets at the session of the Missouri State Teachers Association at Fana City this week end.
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
Charlie Embree, A.B. 27, visited in Lawrence during the week end. He has fully recovered from injuries received last spring when he was moulded by a group of students at the St. Paul's School and a high school i.e. St. Sean. He is also coaching the debuting team of the Sean high school.
The K. U. Ontomology Club met Monday, Nov. 12, m 4:30 in the ontomology office in Dyche museum. After a short business meeting, Miss Ruby Restof, gr., gave a report of her trip to South America.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
The athletic office today sent a check for $30 to Washburn College as first payment of the $800 contribution to be given to help pay for the construction of the new Washburn field house.
Want Ads
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nicely furnished
modern rooms to rent as singles.
Prices $10 and $10, $149 Ohio. — 58
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LDST: Tan silk scarf Friday evening.
Valued as keepsake to owner.
Return to Billy Williams, Watkins Hall.
SPECIALT: To men and women students. Two payments washed and pressed Goo. Try my laundry work. Also other services. Phone 2716 4580
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
adv.
SHORT ORDERS
HOME MADE PIES
north of Varsity Real Home Cooked Meals
George's Lunch
Chili
Sandwiches
Shown: 3-7-9
Mat. 10:40. Eve. 10:50
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Here is dramatic triumph?
LILLIAN GISH
in
THE WIND
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
100%
LOST: Alpha Sigma pin on campus.
Robert Youngman. Phone 2002 W.
A drama of a woman's soul under the lash of the cyclone.
Coming Thursday - Friday—
Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in "Beau Broadway"
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses between Gym and Library.
Call 776 KZ. Reward. —S3
Men's Apparel
Suits (2-or 3-piece) $1.25
Trouters .50
Tonneoats $1.25
Overtrousers $1.50
Swaters $50c to $1.00
Caps .35
Ties 6 for .75
Scarfs $35c to $50
PRICE LIST
Yes There Are Differences in Price
Just As in the Quality of the Work.
Give Us a Fair Trial
PRICE LIST
Ladies' Apparel
Dresses (Silk) Class A $1.50
Class B $2.00
Class C $2.50
Dresses (wool) Class A $1.25
Class B $1.25
Class C $1.75
Suits $1.50
Coats $1.50 to $2.25
Fur collar 50cms fur 50cms
FOR RENT: To boys, rooms at 1061 Maine street. Phone 1599 W. -55
GOODYEAR
MATERIALS
CIRCULAR TIRE
LOST: A pair of glasses with white gold engraved frames, in front of 430 building. Call 2955 M, or leave at 1208 Kentucky. —57
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
Explanation of Class A, B and C Dresses
Class A. A plain one-piece dress with less than eleven plaits, without slip, overskirt, ruffles, etc.
Class B. Any one or two-piece dress, may have from ten to fifty plaits, slip, overskirt, etc.
Class C. Any dress with over fifty plaits, may have slip, ruffles or any amount of trimming.
About 75% of all dresses fall in class A. 20% in class B and 5% in class C. No dress over $2.50.
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 2895 M. -54
LOST: Kimihai College Physics and laboratory notebook plainly marked with ownership cards. Reward for ownership, 1528 received, or phone 2317. — 53
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
GOOD YEAR
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
Special - - Wednesday Only
15c can of tobacco — $1.50 pipe
for 79c
Complete line of pipes, 25c to $8.00
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass Hanay for Students Phone 678
WWW.WWW.WWW
Agfa ROLL FILM FILM PACK Will Surprise You
You will recognize the superiority of Agfa no matter how fine other pictures have been.
Affine sharp images, clear pictures on bright dawn or dusk, and various surfaces of particular amateurs and professional everywhere.
Ager Products, Inc.
114 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
A4qh3s tare timecode=Roll Film or superior al-metal Film Peek
D'Ambra Photo Service
144 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
On Sale at
SINGLE ADMISSION
$ 50_{\mathrm{c}} $ and $ \$1^{00} $
TONIGHT
VILDBJALMUR STEFANSSON
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
on
"Abolishing the Arctic"
with Beautiful Illustrations
University Auditorium
8:00 p. m. Tonight
Special price to High School Children, 25c second balcony.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928
Practice Reveals Jayhawk Injuries After Last Game
Hauser and Logan Bruised in Marquette Battle But Can Play Saturday
On checking up on the team after the encounter with Marquette lash Saturday, it was found in practice session yesterday afternoon that Captain Hunter and Logan were among the battles at Milwaukee. Both men are not in shape for the strenuous week of preparation for the much battered Oklahoma eleven who will invade Lawrence Dad's day. However, the two men will probably be ready for the 2 p. m. comes around Saturday.
Running signals was the extent of the first workout of the week, after which the variability members sat back to watch the reserves amuse them. Coach Harrags' watchful eye found several prospective varsity candidates and there was a bait that fares well to use some of these players should these men continue to develop
Sooners Eadly Hit
Aside from Hance and Logan, left end and right guard respectively, the full squad survived the contest at Mt. Rainier and secured a strong strength in the game with Sooners Saturday. The Sooners on the other band, were still checking the casualties of the team. The team's "steam roller" last Saturday. It was the worst defeat the Oklahoma eleven has received for some time and their Oklahoma team has piled up this year.
Both the Kansas defense and offense will need to be bolstered this week, as the Oklahoma team did in the second half, against one in packing over a touchdown against Nebraska. There is power in the Oklahomie defense, but there is less force in the defense must combat in that bone counter. Jayhawk offense and defense have been very strong for the Maricopa game, so it is expected Coach Hargis will spend most of the week with both extremes of the game.
Last Year Remembered
Oklahoma will come to Lawrence
with an air of confidence as the Sooners have not forgotten the 26 to 7
Send The Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK
drubbing they handed the Jayhawk ers last year at Norman.
Tonite - Tomorrow
It's Here — It's Here
the WHIP
With Dorothy Mackaill
3. 789
Tom Churchill, end on the Sonner eleven, a great receiver of passes, and those followers of the game last year are aware of the way he nabilized his defense in the paraded over the Kansas goal line. It is this passing game that Conch Adrian Lindsay, former Jayhawker star, is striving to perfect down at Northern Illinois. Effective as last year will cause the Jayhawker defense some worry.
10 8 40; 10 8 50
Starts Thursday
And How—?
Alice White
in
"THE SHOW GIRL"
Shows
Prices
Indications are that both teams are intending to work the pass. Kansas has had with their better line plugging ability should count twice Oklahoma's once. A dry field and a clear day and the air will be full of passes from all four defenders. Jayhawkers and only the Missouri game remains in their path.
Men turning out for pre-season basketball practice are working on individual defense play, goal-shooting, pivoting, passing, and other forms of the more rudimentary fundamentals in reporting regularly for practice.
Beginning by the last of this week,
and the first of next, the men will be
drilled in team defense, according to
the Army's National Defense Council
of the varying types of offensive play.
Eighteen Candidates Come Out for Early Basketball Practice
Kansas Team to Play Opening Game With Washburn on New Field
Local Smoker Learns Bitter Lesson Abroad
New York, March 13, 1928
Larus & Bro, Co. Richmond, Va Gentlemen:
I have used Edgerridge Smoking Tobacco for the past twenty-five years. Two years ago I loved it, and intend to revel in the delights of the famous mixture in London. I念想 that this little blue bottle of Edgerridge. But the joke was on me. I went back to Edgerridge, only to ask my dear son to pay the bill of Edgerridge!
Incidentally, on a trip through England and later through Ireland, I visited the town of Edgeworth and ready sale of Edgeworth in Great Britain. A frequent and family friend, Mrs. McDowell, announcing in India was a white streamer announcing a new shipment of Edgeworth. To make such a compact statement, he may very well be very gratifying to your house.
Sincerely, J. B. Kelly
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Possibilities of an air trip to California for their games there are still uncertain. Dr. F. C. Allen is negotiating with an airplane company in record interest in eastern trips, but nothing has been definitely decided as yet.
they will meet in the coming season, the squad will start early in perfecting a defence for every type of offense they are likely to meet.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Cowlands
Kansas will open the season at Topeka where they will help to dedicate a new stadium. The three games are scheduled with Missouri this year. The first Missouri game is in to be a non-conference game. It will take place Kansas City, early in the season.
South Bend, Ind.-Couch Rocke
roced both restful and second stringers
yesterday, following the Army game,
which acked. Carnegie Tech. Saturday.
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving
For Your Convenience
We Stock Toilet Articles
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Two stores
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
836 Mass. St.
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161
Announcing
the
Opening of the
in the
Robin Hood Archery
intramural Announcements
Indoor Golf Game
739 S. Massachusetts
First Round
Horsesee Doubles, Nov. 7
Handball Doubles, Nov. 14.
second Round, Nov. 7
national Double, Nov. 14
Horseshoe Double, Nov. 14
Third Round
Intramural Deadlines
Tennis Singles, Nov. 14
Haniball Singles, Nov. 14
Harasshee Singles, Nov. 17
Tennis Doubler, Nov. 17
The pairings for the Intramural Golf tournament are posted in Robinson gymnasium and the matches should be play as soon as possible. Mr. R. E. Elbier, intramural manager, prepares the deadlines for the rounds later.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Delicious Special 35c Lunch WEDNESDAY
Baked Virginia Ham and Candied Yams — Roast Pork and Apple Sauce — Roast Beef and Brown Gravy — Cold Boiled Ham and Cottage Cheese — Goose Liver and Cottage Cheese—
Choice of above with:
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans
Hot Rolls Coffee or Milk
Phone 214
"A CHANGE OF MENU DAILY"
211 West 14th
The New College Inn
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
T
$ 4^{95} $
and a Colorful Hat Box Free
On Wednesday and Thursday
A Sale Seventy-five Hats
Every one of new and Clever Shape and Youthful Model Felts—Velours Velvets—Metallics Black - Wine Brown - Blue
VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP
A new department of gifts that are
cleverly different
The Community Lecture Course
Tonight
at 8:00 p. m. with
Dr. Vilhjalm Stefansson, Famous Arctic explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
Season Tickets $2.00 Get yours now! With Student Enterprise Ticket — 2.50
Numbers
Will Durant, Philosopher December 13th
Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer February 1st
Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Rabbi March 22nd
Wil Rogers, Humorist April 20th
The Other Numbers
Tickets and Reservations Tonight at the Auditorium Many Good Seats Left
"Let's Slicker the Sooners"
A
Clothes for the Game Clothes for after the Game that will mark you on every occasion as being correctly attired, and labeled
Top Coats $25, $30, $35
Overcoats $30, $35, $40, $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 - $35 - $40 - $50
Tuxedo Suits $25, $35, $50
New arrivals in Shirts, Hose, Neckties, Sweaters. Pajamas, Leather Blouses, Sheeplined Coats, Knickers, Golf Hose
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
If you're a star
by all means SHINE!
A boy with a surfboard.
But remember, you'll never be cast for a leading role unless you look the part.
Suppose you let us send for your droopy suits—say once a month. Our dry cleaning will give them that new appearance that will keep you in the limelight!
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Sour Owl Staff Soon to Be Open to Any Studen
Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors
Change of Owl Policy;
Next Deadline
Is Dec. 1
Membership on the staff of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine may soon be open to any University student as a result of plans discussed last night at a meeting of Sigma Delta Upsilon, a fraternity with fraternity which sponsors the Owl.
A plan for reorganization of the Sour Owl staff, based on a survey of 25 leading humane magazines of our profession, will be presented in a committee report submitted by Embrace Jallitte, c/o The plan includes an editorial board, unpublished manuscripts and other materials on the basis of material published previously in the magazine. This board will select the members of the plan women will be eligible for membership on the staff.
Alter "Razz" Policy
dilead for copy in the next Sour Owl, out die 13, was set at Dec. 1. Copy appearing in the next two issues of *The New Yorker* will consider the selection of the editorial board for next year, when the new organization will probably go into
The organization adopted a change of policy with regard to the "razz" features of the Owl which will result, among other things, the placing of the "Queen of Hearts" election on an more respected seat. No. "Queen of Hearts" will be named in the next issue of the Owl, Dec. 13.
Select Associate Editors
Two temporary associate editors, Arnold Armstrong, usclege, and Entrée Jailline, were elected. A temporary assistant, Ralph Rajipt, was also elected. J2, was also elected.
Other business included the possibility of decided changes in the typographical control of this book and the entertainment of the Kansas citizens this week end, and the business manager's report which will cover the events on the last two issues of the Owl.
Editors' Banquet Friday Oklahoma City Editor Is Chief Speaker at Conference
The plans for reorganization will be definitely decided on at a meeting in the spring. The new plan will be in effect before the end of the present school
The banquet for the delegates attends the annual conference of the Kansas Edition will be at 6:30 Fri at the cafeteria. A tea in honor of the editors will be given at 11:45 on the Sky Parlor, portraits building.
The main address of the conference will be given Friday afternoon by Walter Harrison, managing editor of The Daily Oklahoma and the Oklahoma City Times, and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Prof. L. I. Flint has received notice from a great many editors who are coming, some for both Fridays and holidays, and others only for Saturday.
Fine Arts Recital Tonight Over University's Radio
Megas Variations on Russian National Air Vel
Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts together with the school's artists will cast the first program of the week tonight between 6:30 and 7:30 over
The program to be boardcast to night is as follows:
University String Quartette
Waldemar Gallet, lt viola
Charles Meyer, cello
Kurt Kueckerstein, Viola
D. M. Swartwell, Choreo
Violin Sibs:
Barcarolle      Tschalkowsky-Orustein
En Bateau        Debussy
Vola Lento       Debussy
Washington University
Genus Loco There
The Mill Rafi
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, Arr
by Risland
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
University String Quartet
Plan Notes:
Egery                                 Kroeger
Dancing Doll                     Poldin
Mache Mignonne                 Poldin
A graduate students club has been organized at the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins and the Colorado University to more active part in student affairs.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Sydney Debaters Arrive
for Evening's Session
The detractors from Sydney, Australia, arrived today at 12:45, in time to view Kansas University and get some idea of the school they are to debate tonight on the question. Resolved, that the world would be better off without the movies. This debate he held in Fraser theater from 7 to 9.
The debaters from Australia uphold the affirmative side of the question are H. G, Godsall, W. S, Shepherd and N. C, Nelson. The members on the Kansas team are Frederic Anderson, <29>, Burt Kingsbury, <28>, and Richardus, 152. Prof. E. C. Buehler as chairman of the debate.
The decision of the debate rest with the audience.
Union Building Dance
Floor Will Be One
of Best Obtainable
Commenting on the dance floor which is rapidly nearing completion and which will be opened to the students about Dec. 8, Armin Hüller-Moeller, a dance instructor at the dance committee, said today, "The Union dance floor, when finished, will be one of the best attainable. The dancing space will be considerably larger than that of F.A.U. Hall where nearly all dance games have been held in past.
Students of Other Universities:
Assessed From $7 to $10
Ask $2.50 Here
"The financing committee," continued Hillier, "is still short some $1250, although $4200 has been collapsed. The team had to hide Wahabkie which was held last Friday night. Before the hall can be completed as to flooring, heating and lighting, the money must be raised." The comitee has stated that it intends to give every student the opportunity to paying the fee of $2.50 before the end of this month.
The students of Kansas University should not feel that the fee of $2.50 is exhilarating, as a regular fee for students at Michigan, Harvard, and California, and these buildings are already in use. A fee of $2.50 may pay off by paying its entrance fees at the University of Oklahoma, at the University of Toronto the fee is $7.50, and at the University it is $7.50 and no part of the building is as yet ready for use. The "$2.50 optional fee we are asking for may be very nominal" *x* copied Hillier.
Fred Elsworth, of the Alumni office, and chairman of the Union operating committees, in regard to the same matter, said he did not understand the number of students who did not pay this fee at the time of registration because they did not understand the purpose for which the money was to be used. When these students were collected to be put we feel that more of them will be willing to contribute."
The opening Varsity dance is expected to be held Dec. 8 and is to be free to all who can show respect of having paid the fee. Any day you wish to pay this fee may call at the Union Building any time during the day.
Alumni Directors to Meet
Will Discuss Financial Matters and Plans for Year
Alumni Association will discuss financial matters and its work for the coming year at a meeting of the Alumni Directors Saturday morning at
Those directors who are planning to attend are: J. S. Barrow, Lb09 of Lawrence; J. S. Kidd, Lb08 of Lawrence; M. Harris, Lb08 of tane; E. B. Black, R. S,06 of Kansas City; and George Foster, A. B,01 of Lawrence. Mrs. W. T. Beck, A. L
The president of the organization,
Sheffield Ingalls, A. B. 395, at Acklen,
and the vice-president, Marian Briden-
dish, of Kauai City, Kaui,
be here.
Discussion will be held on the method of financing the Alumni Directory, and a report on the committee representatives of the alumnil at the Athletic board who were elected by mail last summer. A previous meeting of directors since last spring. After the meeting there will be a dinner in their honors, and then they will attend a luncheon.
Mr. Ingalls' wife and two daughters Sally and Constance are former students in the school; John Ingalls, c123, and David Ingalls, c122 who are attending school
Men in the dormitory at the Okla-
homa Baptist University, at Shaw
nee, will spend three evenings a week
in their rooms after 7:00 o'clock.
148 Are Brought to New York From the Lost Vestris
107 Others Are Probably Dead; 210 Rescued and 8 Bodies Are Found
Re United Press
The death toll of the sunken liner Ventria may reach as high as 115 unless a miracle makes further rescue possible.
Known to be dead, 12. Unrestricted for. 107
Up to noon today the toll stood at:
Rescued, 211.
It was feared that those listed as "unaccounted for" had little chance to survive.
New York, Nov. 13.—(UP) -Hospitals for the foot were shut down because a deserit death lay by the survivors brought to New York by the stearmers American Mamarine Hospital.
New York, Nov. 14.—(UP) Official investigation of the cause of theinking of the Lampard and Holtner Vestrilla, in connection with an investigation, David Cook, vice president of Sanderson and Company gents for the line, and today.
The U. S. N. Wyoming and other vessels continued searching near the zone of the disaster for bodies or possible survivors. The Veetrix电缆 survived, including the 148 brought in today, 210 were rescued and eight bodies were recovered, leaving 107 others probably dead. Fifty-four survivors were picked up by the French Navy, the U.S. Navy and eight by the Wyoming.
Survivors blown the ships officers or delaying the seizing of an SOS all, for the condition of the lifeboats, which they described as unseaworthy, and for the confusion and lack of discipline when the ship went down
The women and children were tossed into the first two lifeboats, which broke from the darts while loaded and threw their lantern cargo into the water.
Some survivors charged that regurgitators members of the crew, breadth of discipline, saved lifebooks to save themselves, unwilling to take passengers ahead.
an American Shipper brought as survivors, of whom 63 were members of the Yukon Seaplane and Shipper picked five lifeboats. The Berlin, which picked one lifeboot, brought 23 survivors; the Amsterdam, which picked the crew and five were passengers.
Survivor, described their suffering in the lifeboat, drifting in a starry sky and swimming through rocks, and they now many persons swimming in the water, who gave up exhausted bodies. Sharks were in the water, swarming around the struggling swimmers, saving their lives.
Heroism, Too
The tragedy of the disaster was lightened by several stories of heroes who had been killed in major radio operator and Arcebahian, a major boatswain's mate, O'Laughlin stuck to his post, sending out radio calls to the boats, with the ship. Banister swam to a lifeboat that had broken loose, and maneuvered it while 22 men jumped overboard from the vessel and made their way
"The loss of life from the sinking ship was due to criminal neglect," she added. The room was flooded, as well as the boiler room and many of the cabins. That condition prevailed from early Sunset on January 20th when a captain sent out the first distress signals. When we asked him to call assistance, he replied, "he applied it so much."
The cause of the disaster remained a mystery. All that was known definitely was that the Vestris, a 10,000 ton stamper, began to listen during a storm. She filled her tank with water, and efforts of her crew to pump her out were futile.
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Cant. Fight. Rescue. another passenger brought in by the American Coast Guard to save a Carve man made no attempt to save himself. Sorenson is a master matriarch.
Several officers aboard the American Shipper who would not allow their names to be used, and they were confused, said coastal and caused the Vestry's to sink.
Washington, Nov. 11.-(UP) The steamer Vesperia was given a "regular inspection" in New York on Wednesday, Nov. 7, three days before she left on her South American voyage, the steamboat inspection service said here. The ship was carrying passengers that the boat was not seaworthy and she had no list, it was said here.
"Criminal Neglect"
Vessel Was Inspected
Freshman Caps Thing
eshman Caps Thing of Past Next Friday
one week from Friday, and it
freeman day! Then the regime on
the paddle, at host insofar as rule
is enforced, of the fresh man
can cap, he over.
The wearers of the little blue cap
wore them on their left hip to doff
theids to the grand prize. They won
the last time on Nov. 25, which is the
day before the game. The 1925 football season.
No more will the innocents have to be reminded to wear their caps at all times on the Hill and at football games, and to take them off as the ball goes through the pitch. Long lines of ardent paddlers be waiting to inflict punishment for violation of these rules. For with the ending of the football season, the teams are forced to deal with the balance of society, and don ordinary headwear or none at all.
There will probably be some kind of a celebration to mark the close of the school year. To join Foster, c29, keeper of the customs and traditions of Mount Orcad. There may be a big bourbon and wine party. To rejoice, he suggested. However, this has not yet been decided on, and the form of the celebration will be an open question.
Engineering Societies Hold Joint Meeting With Kansas City Men
K S. A. C. Faculty Members Are Also Guests of the Local Organizations
There were more than forty members present from the Kansas City societies.
Marvin auditorium was nearly filled last evening when the Kansas City section of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and with the student branches of these societies. Mr. Burghall of the Westinghouse company takes on a mission to install systems and John Harrington, a past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, spoke of the success of the Discussion of these talks and of engineering problems was then held. Officers of the branch协会 from K. S. A. C. were guests of the society as well. Professor Calderwood, head of the department of mechanical engineering, Professor Kloeffer, head of the department of electrical engineering, Professor Gudger, head of the school of the engineering school. The party drove to Lawrence in the afternoon, had driver with various engineering faculty members, and drew more students.
Chorus Enrollment Is 440
Last Chance to Enter Is Give This Evening
This Evening
After a vacation of two weeks, the Lawrence Choral Union with enrollment of 140 will perform 350 songs in 2018 on the high school auditorium. Tonight will mark the official closing of the enrollment campaign carried on during last week's concert.
Weather United Press
"Until tonight, the gates are still open to students, faculty members or city people who wish to take advantage of this winter of study in choral work," said Dean D. M. Swarthoff of the A.M. B. Work program. "The gates will be given is the 'Requiem' by Verdul, a work filled with passages of exquisite melody beauty."
Rehearsals are always over promptly at 9 o'clock, according Dean Swarthout, and the rehearsal will be held every Tuesday night five days a week. There will be venues at Christian and between semesters.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley are giving a reception this evening at Spooner-Tayer museum for members of the university faculty and staff.
The "Requirement" is in no way difficult to understand, and the most humble singer with persistence and steady attendance should be able to have real musical experience. The faculty of the school as well as many of the finer voices of the city act as a soundtrack for it.
--raising of reindeer for sale in Canada may become profitable enterprise. Stock market reports in this country daily quote prices on reindeer along the coast.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight.
--raising of reindeer for sale in Canada may become profitable enterprise. Stock market reports in this country daily quote prices on reindeer along the coast.
The date rule is suspended for the debate tonight and for that event only.
Helen Filkin.
President W. S. C. A
Explorer Relates His Experiences in Arctic Regions
Stefansson Says People Have Believed Wrong Theories About Northlands
Viljahjan Stefansson, noted art explorer, lecturer, and author, opened the community lecture course of the Art Institute to students from thearium with an address on the subject, "Abolishing the Artic," in which he tried to remove from the minds of his audience all erroneous impressions of the character of the far northern country.
Before a crowd estimated as over 250 persons, Doctor Stenhage spiked his gun in regard to the Arctic and devoted his lecture to the correction of those
Resigned from Harvard Faculty
He told of his resignation from the faculty of Harvard in 1904 to make his first trip into the north.
"I was told that I was lucky, that I would get out of the summer heat," he said. "After traveling 1500 miles north into Canada I was told the same thing. Later, after reaching far above the arctic circle, I found tundra with a great deal more humidity that you have here in Kuwait."
No. 53
Doctor Stefansson stated that there are three things necessary in a country which is cold, namely: it has no fish, it that it be away from the ocean, and that it be above the ocean. He pointed out that if the temperature of these requirements. He then stressed the fact that the summer temperatures in Milan, Italy, and Reykjavik were low.
Vegetation Common in Arctic
The lecturer described the arctic environment in the summer as partly covered by vegetation and the vegetation there consists of Canada blue grass, goldenrod, buttercups, ferns, daisies and other plants common to the polar regions. It consists of 800 species of flowers and plants in the polar regions and the vegetation is thick and plentiful. Before reaching Antarctica, students pass through forests of giant pine.
Several theories regarding the Eskimos were explored by the eminent explorer when he spokes of the fabled ice lake Eskimo Bay, which they reputed habit of drinking oil. Of 14,700 Eskimos in Greenland less than 300 have ever seen an ice house and of the entire Eskimo population in the Arctic, all have even half a teaspoon of the ice, he said.
In regard to oil drinking Doctor Stefaniasson stated that the Eskimen used oil on their foot because it was only one Eskimo ever drank oil and that a small boy in None, Alaska, who was endearing to entertain an American
In speaking of the resources of the polar regions the lecturer mentioned the discovery of gold, silver and oil there, and the raising of reindeer. The
Grades to Be Issued From November 20 to 28
Mid-semester grades for all sophomores and freshmen and other undergraduates having D's or F's were filed in the college office by moon today and will be issued from Tuesday月, Nov. 20, through the week of Wednesday, Nov. 28, when students will be awarded for the Thanksgiving holidays.
No student may secure grades by calling at the college office as has been customary. I was announced, but not called, and their grades by seeing their advisers, and other upperclassman having D's in college office for conference sessions.
One Hundred Workers Assemble to Discuss Annual Finance Drive
During Year
Proceeds Will Be Used to Pay Expenses of Y. M. C. A.
During Year
John Brand, c.22, treasurer of the organization is chairman of the campaign, is being assisted by the chamber of commerce, and Dr. Frank Frazier, c.22, and Mont Clair Spear, c.197, as division managers, will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the University Cafeteria. Territory will then be assigned to the twenty-eight
Approximately one hundred enthusiastic workers in the University Y. M. C. A. finance campaign, to be honored by the annual fundraiser Fraser church to hear John Bunn, chairman of the advisory board, and of the finance department, discuss the merits of the finance drive, proceeds from which will be used to carry on the activities of the university.
"I have become interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. and am anxious to see your campaign succeed, because I think the association is not only a business but an educational one as well." Professor Lee told those assembled. Mrise also expressed the belief that the non-dogmatic attitude of the association was the only type of religious activity is of interest to the student body.
Doctor Stefannass gave twA reasons why the public has believed the misinformation they have received about the pandemic. (1) "You believe everything you hear if everyone else does also." (2) "Exactly what you say." (3) to undeceive the public either because of laziness or because they did not wish to exploit the hero theory of vaccination.
In speaking of him, J. Wills Glees says, "Friends used to protest at the multitude of his activities and point out that the way to enroll his name among the great pests of the world was to devote himself to poetry. He was a master, I desire to be a poet and a citizen first and a poet if God please."
John Bunn spoke briefly on the matter of giving, suggesting that the value of a cause and a man's ability ought to enter into the campaign.
The latter part of Doctor Stefanson's lecture was illustrated with slides showing the many and varie phases of life in the polar regions.
Poetry Prize Is Offered Annually to Perpetuate the High Ideals Held Forth by Professor Carruth
Professor Carruth is a New England idealist of English extraction and the followed out his conviction of homesty and patriotism. His kindness to his heart was the equality of women. He was almost as generous in the support of prohibition. A great deal of his efforts in Kansas were spent to eradicate
At the time Professor Carruth was at the university, only three of present buildings, were standing - Fraser Snow, and the Journalism building.
the prize for the Carruth poetry contest, the opening of which was recently announced by Prof. J. H. Curruth of the English, is offered annually as a memorial to William Herbert Carruth by friends and alumni of the University of New York and started by a group of alumni in New York and since added to by other friends and admirers of Professor Carruth, used each year in offer prizes.
Had High Ideals
Perhaps the poem which brought Carruth fame and for which he is considered one of the most "Tongue." It is not a long poem, but a metaphorical one. It is a musical word, and vivid
thought that will live long in the annals of verse.
Gave All for Students
Gled continues by telling of Carruth's great and fervid devotion to the five thousand students whom he felt were the only students who felt a responsibility—a moral responsibility—for all of them. The amount of individual attention he gave them was enormous. I believe a deep and caring relationship with the students was the mainspring of his life. It was that care and affection which fed all his activities—activities in scholarship, in poetry, in reform, and in poetry, in the living as he wanted them to live.
"The most effective of all teachings is a life well lived; and by a life well lived be endeavored to direct his studies, to serve others, to all, all, for students; and that all was a very great deal. He gave all of us the tools he knew in Kansas, and it is cheering to look about us and to look backward through the years, and think of the future."
"He gave all to the students of this kita school, and it is cheering him to look about in ward through the years, and think of the others who made the same great work."
Carruth is the author of several books, among them "Kansas in Literature," "Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico," and "Letters for American Boys." He translated Carl Heinrich Cormorr "History of the Church" by Charles M. Cornelius and McCormick in the translation of Frederick Delitzsch's "Babel and Bible."
Dad's Day Plans Will Be Announced in Program Soon
University of Kansas Graduate Is Speaker for Evening Address
The program committee, consisting of Miss Wealthy Babcock, of the University department, college and Characier John Bengen, c'29, and Elford Welforth, secretary of alumni association, has secured several numbers for the pro-
The Ibud's Day committee met yesterday afternoon to consider plans for the coming week end. Details of the program are not as yet ready for publication.
Prizes for the Dads
Report on Accommodation Plans
The dinner committee, composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Moguar, Miss Elizabeth Moguar, department of home economics, and Charles Haines, c29, designed the menu and reports plan to accommodate 900 at the dinner in the Union building. The new floor in the Union will be furnished with a first time for this event. With the new floor a crowd double that of the cafeteria's maximum can be accommodated to the 600 planned for may be used.
Prizes will be given for (1) the dad coming from the longest distance; (2) the dad having the greatest number of children enrolled in the University; and (3) the house having the greatest number of doth back for the event.
Football Players Invited
The speaker of the evening will be Tom. L, Wagstaff, graduate of the University, new a prominent attorney of Independence.
The teams and coaches of both the University here and the University of Oklahoma have been invited to attend a reunion on Saturday. Take place between the hours of 6 p.m. and 3 p., m., Saturday, Nov. 17. The newly furnished room of the Union building will make possible far greater comfort and quicker service than in previous years.
Tickets for the banquet are now in the hands of the members of the club. Tickets are purchased from them or in room 14 on behalf of the building. The price is $1 per plate.
Insurance Deadline Set
Examination Necessary After
Tomorrow Night
"All applications to be insured under the group life insurance plan by members of the faculty and others employee of the department, that area must be filed in the business office by Thursday, Nov. 15, if the applicants wish to secure this policy without medical examination," Karl Kleo, secretary-treasurer of the
It is not compulsory to carry this type of insurance, but the University administration feels that the faculty should own their families and themselves and their families, that they should co-operate in carrying on what has already been adopted by their institution, or that who would otherwise be unable to secure such a type of insurance. For most ages this group insurance is cheaper than any other good insurer.
The amount of insurance allowed scans from $1,000 to $5,000, and the rate per month per thousand scans is $499. The coverage includes a permanent total disability benefit plan, the amount of monthly disability installment ranging from $1,104 to
Business School Selects Senior Recognition Pin
A recognition pin for seniors in the School of Business was adopted Tuesday night, at the Delta Signa Pi House. These pins will be similar to those used for senior engineers. Gilbert Grahambau bus, 351, was elected to the Student Council.
After the business meeting Austin Sainbern, president of the Sainbern company, spoke to the men on the development of the lumber business and the pro-
About 35 members from the School of Business attended the smoker.
Lectures on the development of American business during the period 1800 to 1900 are being given by Miss Idar Tailbert at Knox College.
Almost the entire debt of $50,000 is reported to have been removed from the Ohio State stadium by the profits of the Michigan game.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bart Heart
William Duxbury
Campus Editor
Larry Carey
Night Editor
Milard Hanley
Night Editor
Albrun Editor
Carolyn Kelley
Sunday Editor
Jake Bandy
Sunday Editor
Jake Bandy
Milford Hatch
Katie Diekirk-Hornsby
Bernie Patrick
Bennett Patrick
Isak Sandy
Jake Sandy
Balah Fatt
Betty Bastian
Larry Tempel
Betty Bastian
Betty Jalinik
Jabin Jalinik
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 6
News Room        K, U. 2
Night Connection   2701K
Published in the afternoon, two times a week by the Department of Journalism of the University Press, and also in the journal of Journalism, on December 21st. The second issue and matter Septembrer 12th was submitted to the press under the set of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928
THANK YOU
Because of a heavy broadening schedule this week, the University radio station KFKU would have encountered difficulty in arranging its apparatus to conform with the Radio Commission's wave-length ruling which became effective Sunday. However, through the generous co-operation of Mr. Jackman, of the local station WREN, such trouble will be avoided.
Mr. Jackman has offered the use of the station for the broadcasting of KFKU programs this week while the University station is being adjusted to the newly assigned frequency of 1220 kilobytes. The first KFKU program using the new wave-length will be broadcast tonight using WREN apparatus. Arrangements also have been made to broadcast the Kansas-Oklahoma football game and the all-University vspen program on Sunday. To make this possible it has been necessary for the WREN officials to enceint part of their programs for the week.
THE DICTATOR
Movie patrons in Kansas are not the only people who have to submit to censorship of the films. Benito Mussolini has prohibited the showing in Italy of the film, "Street Angel," the scenes of which were held in that country. Furthermore the commission which previously authorized the production was dismissed.
We take it to satisfy the film censure failed to satisfy Mussolini's fancies. Periks II Dice figured that he might as well do the task himself if he wanted it done well. Anyway, Italian photon film will not have on opportunity to see this particular picture.
The dictator of Italy seems to have unlimited power over his people. His word is law. His stern countenance and determined jaw jowbeak his character and make him feared and respected. How long will his unchanged and unwavering sway continue? Or will a revolution sweep him from his excalled throne of absolute dictation? It is not exactly pessimism for Americans to expect soon or later, some sort of eruptions in Italy other than volcanic. At all events the great masses of screen-lovers in America would resent the actions of a dictator who would suppress a picture in such drastic fashion.
CHILDREN AS TEACHERS
The Allied Patriotic Societies of New York City are sponsoring a plan whereby the children of foreign families in 10 public schools of the city will receive a series of 41 lesson leaflets, constituting a home study course for their parents. The children will be the instructors and the progress of the parents will be checked by public school teachers. Completion of the course will make it easy for the parents to pass the literacy test requisite to citizenship. The plan has been adopted by Dr. William J. O'Shea, superintendent of schools in New York, who will soon put it into effect.
The final outcome of the project depends on a considerable extent on the attitude shown by the parents. In some instances it may be the means of disrupting the home life, since many parents are averse to receiving instructions from anyone, let alone
their children. On the other hand, the more progressive the foreignborn parents would gladly advance in the ways of America under the supervision of their own children.
American progress and unity will advance if foreign parents accept this instruction, since failure to understand the English language is largely responsible for many of the misunderstandings that arise among foreign-born people. According to Dwight Brannan, president of the Allied Patriotic Societies, there are 1200 foreign newspapers published in America, 368 of which are radical. If foreign people could read English newspapers as well as a foreign one they could get the American viewpoint, especially on matters concerning government, and thus pave the way to better citizenship. Besides, foreign people who expect to make a living in this country should be glad to learn the English language which would help them in their work.
HAZING
Hazing at the University of Oklahoma, together with any violent practice during fraternity initiation or "hell week," has been banned from that institution by a vote of the board of regents. The ruling is to be transmitted to the student body and to fraternity chapters at the school by the president of the university.
The fortunate death of a student during a fraternity initiation at the University of Texas this fall has not hazed and "cell week" practices in an unfavorable light in that school. In at least two other southern state schools, fraternities have been frowned upon and removal of the fraternity system is being considered seriously because of the rough treatment accorded pledges during the probation period.
The matter of having freshmen is a worn out tradition. In most of the colleges these practices are gradually dying out. Authorities and patrons of the school usually look with disapproval on the idea of hazing. The situation is not altogether serious at the University of Kansas. Some of the methods of general freshman "discipline" are distasteful and therefore questionable, but, on the whole, there is not much "rough stuff." In this connection, it might be well to recall that the inter-framerity council passed a resistance against "hell week" activities; Greek letter organizations should be reminded of this resolution. Since the process known as hazing produces no benefits, absolute abolition of the outgrown custom may we sincerely advocated.
Today's Best Editorial
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
Whenever the world laughs at some ancient Chinese custom it is as well for the thoughtful to check their work before conditioning the idea completely. We have been reading about a collection of ship models, chiefly of China, owned by a United States navy company, S.C. The group contains a number of olivously interesting vessel types, those used on both salt and fresh water runs and all possessing an impressive world-wide practice. Admitted some of these have their advantages, such as the lashing with bamboo instead of sewing with thread of the stripe of rubber; the use of a method, we are informed, permits the irresistible windstorm to rip a single width, leaving repair a simple matter, whereas a heavily sewn sail would allow sail from side to side or end to end.
But one of the customs of Chinese naval architecture that calls down laughter even from the naval officer is that of painstakingly drilling holes into corals to expose the seabed. For centuries, and maybe thousands of years, the Chinese have gone to additional trouble, accomplishing, according to our building theories, no matter how difficult they are. The steering device. The Chinese explanation of thus ridding the rudders is that the holes "let the water out." Obviously, therefore, the real purpose of this research is to discover theiquity. But who is prepared to declare positively that the system may not at some time and under some past condition have possessed a virtue so strong as to be practical in and in practice? All kinds of odd discoveries are being made in physical science, and some of them far stranger than that holes in a rudder can do. A blinded investigator may yet discover what the Chinese term "letting out the water" from the rudder may conceal some secret advantage.
—New Orleans Times-Picayune
German Chemist Is Developing Method for Making Waste Wood Into Edible Food
(Dr. Friedrich Berti, Pisa German Chemist, *Written for Science Services*)
Carbohydrates, taken directly or indirectly, whether by human beings or animals, are an important element of the energy of the sun. After undergoing certain changes they serve as fuel, to produce the various kinds of energy which sustain life. In plant-life nature produces carbohydrates in different forms, some of them being directly servable for direction on the part of most animals, others fit for use only by immature plants of so-called lower organisms, especially by higher mammals. Carbohydrates are essential for beings as we regards their elementary composition, but these small differences
"Inside Stuff"
--paris was created in the German and Antio- Hungarian press by a series of newspaper articles commencing on the subject in 1916, and perfected in 1916 or 1927. On the other hand, a prominent Petrograd journal de la decrase in June, 1914, that reported the death of Russia but Russia is prepared and hopes that France will likewise be prepared." Beth, histories declare, furnished fund for the fire that started on October 28, 1928.
A newspaper is not a quarterly journal of political science.
--paris was created in the German and Antio- Hungarian press by a series of newspaper articles commencing on the subject in 1916, and perfected in 1916 or 1927. On the other hand, a prominent Petrograd journal de la decrase in June, 1914, that reported the death of Russia but Russia is prepared and hopes that France will likewise be prepared." Beth, histories declare, furnished fund for the fire that started on October 28, 1928.
That should be obvious; but it seems hard for some of the "intelligent" to comprehend how a work, perform a different function from a cow; so do newspapers, books, pamphlets, quarterly reports, and on each, own its own paper.
The particular job of the newspaper is to present day-to-day developments. It deals only with the surface events, and it does not include the events. The meaning of the events can only be understood when placed in relation to the environment. That is why intelligent newsmen editing real-entilgled消息的音效。
Our Contemporaries
THIS ATTENDANCE PROBLEM
ATTENDANCE PROBLEM
Must the time present because of the provenance of "cotteting" among the students, particularly upperclass and the student disorders is cut off or the blame for this human schoolly interest, and there are many in the various centers of learning who are interested.
The present discussion of class cutting as an evil brings to the form a problem which really has two sides: on one side, it reduces nearly all other universities as well; exerts tremendous effort to check daily attendance in all classes. In the meantime, teachers are taken to check the roll of every meeting. Instructors in such courses are given an opportunity of checking of class and counting checking in an effort to lure the presence of each student regularly and punish those who are present.
No doubt, in the freshman courses, there is a good reason for this endowment. Students are enrolled in a system presupposes that the students enrolled in the course have but little interest in the work, and will not pay attention to it unless they are forced to do so.
Such a condition may exist in some of the introductory courses in the CS department. It is true that even in the more advanced stages of the work there are certain students who show little interest in meeting certain numerical standards.
It does seem illogical, however, to assume that the majority of students in their advanced word have no interest beyond that which they are taught and whose use of certain chemical specifications which they must meet.
On the whole, we feel that the overwhole majority of students, as they progress with their university studies, have those tithes in which they are most interested. They become sure of the fields in which they wish to study, and their interest is not regulated by the form of study, whatever they may be.
This fact has become an obsession that many individual professors have entirely abandoned the reliance of their students on teacher milke, and occupies class time and class effort that could better be devoted to discussion of the text.
If a student does not attend his class, he himself is the loser. If he is interested in the work, he beats the competition and is possibly able. Absence hinders not at all the work of other members of the class. In view of these facts, endure energy to "take flight" like wanted leaders in high school even like ruler of high school methods.
Let us have a little less of this deliberate war propaganda that has entered the domain of the press. A certain well-known columnist, who officiated at the opening gazer, declares that the next war will be between Japan and America and that our Pacific coast will be the field of a great conflict. Also, he tells of a future conflict that will center in City, Boston and Washington will be utterly被迫 by a winged, foreign host unless we get ready for war.
The Daily Cardinal.
The power of the press is a mighty thing. Millions read what the papers say. History shows us that the press was a powerful force, and the mark嵌ucupully gave the press a false story of the conversation between French and German at the French ambassador. The night after the papers came out, France declared war on Germany—and lost.
WAR AND THE PRESS
"Build more planes," is his cry
"War is inexitable if you do not."
Agriculture, by gradual development in the course of thousands of years, has produced in very large quantities a rather small number of edible and non-edible forms such as makes them available for use as food for human beings or for cattle. Nature produces still larger quantities of carbohydrates which are stored in the stomach of men and beasts. Their main representative is the wood pulp which is contained to a very large percentage in the waste product.
+ divide them into two classes, by reason of their vastly different amount value.
Need Use for Waste Wood
Immeasurable quantities of such waste produce valuable products especially in the form of corn stalks. A considerable part of such waste can be converted to an economical way. In producing lumber, at least 50 per cent of the wood falls off as waste, being used in the construction of buildings. Bringing up wood means destruction of cellulose, that inner chemical substance of wood, so valuable commercially.
Need Use for Waste Wood
The present environment request for print paper steadily diminishes our stock of wood in the present, while higher energy costs and supply. A possibility of turning the forest waste into human nutrient or folder for cattle might considerably influence agricultural and forest palm oil production. A number of processes to realize chemically the reactions of hydrolyzing woodshulp have been developed in recent years. In this country, having been carried through many years ago, right here in this country, near Chicago. The aim of all these processes has been to reduce the use of harmful product, to be used in the manufacture of alcohol. All these methods have failed economically until now, because they have not yielded enough economical results.
Product Gas Nutritive Value While the production of alcohol has been the ultimate goal of all these processes of hydrating wood palmetts in high temperature, the transformation of wood palmetts into foodstuffs has been developed during the last twelve years under my supervision.
In Germany some fifteen years ago Wilkisset found by the action of highly concentrated hydrochloric acid that carbohydrates and finally into sulphate carbohydrates and finally into glucose. On the banks of these laboratory results we worked out my purpose in transforming all of our hundred parts of any dry wood about seventy-five parts of crude foodstuffs, containing 80 per cent of pure carbaryl or penta-carboxylated pine carboxylates is obtained from the dry wood. This product proved to be of high nutritive value and equal to any other foodstuff of like starch. In order to make it digestible to the raising of pigs, successful experiments have been made to transform the primary product, glucos, for nourishing human beings. We have now successfully transformed a cleaning process for this purpose and have produced pure glucose.
Considerable difficulties had to be
This goes to show that the press is a dangerous thing to tamper with. A work is often taken for granted, work is so broadcast, are not talking preparedness. Either through ignorance or because they are taking war and using all their power to cause one. Even if conditions are so bad as they say, they are stiring up the fires in their backs that every avenue toward peace will be closed. They are instilling a hate that will never help but keep war from occurring.
Even if the nation were wooled unprepared, the people should not be able to help. How much better is the way the government and a few cool-headed men are going about it. For five or six years a Chicago lawyer has been training for the training of youth. Cool man like Colonel Lindbergh are assisting the airplane industry in the United States without a doubt. His government has just recently in...a momentous decision in regard to armament, and not because of the advice of these leaders.
Let's not forget the cynical comment that Bismarck made after he saw that the press had been his tool. its effect had been, he said, that "of a red rag stamped on you, the iron must not let this happen to her." The Butler Collegian
overcome during the twelve years of development of the technical methods and apparatus. The most difficult problem has been the separation and concentration of hydrochloric acid, with no less serious and hard work on the part of a rather large staff of chemists, engineers and workmen to be done to find the correct analytical method for containing leakages of hydrochloric acid vapors, constructing acid proof vessels and attending to many other details. Rather large amounts of capital had to be invested before an equipment could be operated without difficulties.
In Germany, which is not producing sufficient agricultural carbohydrates for cattle food and which has a small amount of energy in the new this industry may become an important factor in its economies. But it may also prove useful to the United States, because the waste material of the waste material in the councils, for instance, begins to be a serious question on account of the increasingly destructive activity of methane.
Obviously, the particular technical problems in every country have to be solved, but that is justifying the fact that it takes perseverance, faith and a good deal of optimism, not to speak of time, for prescribing an adopting a new industry of that kind.
The Hawk's Nest
Kauai headline: Hower Sailing in Week. Then the story went on to heguy he was to rail in a battleship.
I see that W. A, A. have scheduled health week for after Thanksgiving. Great time to start a campaign against over-cating.
The Rally
Ralley Ralley    . Crowd gather-
ing at Ralley    . sheepkins
   . rocky hills    . vertuerose queens
   . yells    . sings    . mumbling freshmen
- long sectors . . . poor but loud
- flying soundon . . . loud voices
... swish and crack of paddles
... smarter to tempers ... notignent seniors ... bunched fresh ...
... to the rally ... Alma Mater
... Rock Climbing
light, team, fight ... scattering
bounce, bounces ... College
Frankie Freshman says he's getting most of the "college polish" out of the paddle line.
As the brush said to the paint, "You're all wet!"
A newspaper recently spoke of Prof. McCanbee as the "bad director". Don't get excited. It merely left out an "n".
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
---
SHALL ROCK CHALK DIE?
A disappointing report is broadcast by the University Daily Kansas at Lawrence, and reprinted in the Kansas Press. It concludes with U.S.'s famous old battle cry, "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U," is dying out. No longer, we learn from the Kansas Mountains how to survive in campus tradition, no longer is it the yell攒 up for emergencies on the football field, no longer is it the loudspeaker, no longer is the sidelines who dedicate their vocal resources to honor and vowery of the battles for the Crimson and the
"New students are unfamiliar with it," says the Kitan, dependently, "and when it is suggested, when it is suggested." And so that's the state of things in the cheerleading-season.
We have a suspicion that this news will be received by the old grads, taxpayers and all the other sturdy oaks of Kansas with that sort of dimayt in their minds. We feel that if the new students are unfamiliar with Rock Chalk, it should be made familiar to them; in the old days, most prospective students knew the swing of it before they were thrown into life, who have difficulty concealing their boredom perhaps are so dead to human motion that it were
Faculty Night!
is still featured
for Thursday
All others Welcome.
The
New Cafeteria
"Union Building"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VXII. Wednesday, November 11, 1928. Np.
WATKINS HALL:
The committee on scholarship announces a vacancy in Watkins hall.
Women desire to apply are invited to call this week in the morning between classes at 304 Fraser hall to arrange for an interview.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The last opportunity for enrollment in the festival choirs is tonight at 7:30clock in the high school auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets.
AN INTERNATIONAL DEBATE:
E. C. BUEHLER, Director of Forensics
The Sidney University debaters from Australia will debate our team at 1:59 in Fraser theater on the influence of the present day motion picture at 3:16.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture on mental hygiene Thursday, Nov. 15, at 10:20 in the small auditorium of the Administration building.
There will be a meeting of Eien Siems Phi Thursday, Nov. 15, at 4:30 in room 202 Fraser hall.
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at 5:30 p.m. 304 Snow ball. Letters from Miss Lizzie and Dougie Brimmerwinter will be posted on the club website.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
KAPPA PHI:
Karim Phi will meet at the home of his sponsor, Mrs. Ebinin F. Price,
Ohio street, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, Mrs. Gordon B. Henderson,
Memphis street, at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Gordon B. Henderson.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas Thursday evening at 7:30 in Mornell room 12.
NOTICE TO FINE ARTS STUDENTS:
Rock Chalk put the University of Kansas on the national map before it had much else to recommend it. It was known from coast to coast before he met the Hardyys and the other famous names were turned loose to spread the K. U. gospel. Let Rock Chalk die? not until Monnael Green has crumbled up. Until Uncle Jimmy Green has climbed down off his pedestal in front of the law building and trudged off into abjaclation, with his head bowed in shame.
The hills for the second quarter are now due and have been mailed to students. Through error in copying, the bills for the second quarter were abbreviated first quarter. Students will please disregard the error and arrange to take care of these bills without delay. If this announcement is not clear, no new students, the matter will be explained further at the Fine Arts office. D. M. SWAETHOUT, Dean.
Prospects at K. U. have never been bigger; faculty, administration, recreation and sports are clicking at top speed. Athletic presic­tive looks to be well on the way toward complete restoration; the coach is getting ready; the players plainly appear to the most careful visitor to the stadium. Now in the tinge not to let Rock Chalk die off is to allow it to continue and give it that old-time volume and ring of defence which puts chills and terror into the spines and hearts of the enemy across the field in days past.
wantful to expand further effort upon them, but more profitable to concentrate upon the younger ones and save money to the same goal of paralysis.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Telephone poles highly colored to match the landscape are now pomised! Goal! How will a fellow ever defend himself from an outburst pump?
-New Orleans Times-Picayune
FROG BRAND
HOW DRY I AM
ROG BRAND
MEANS
JUST
THAT
SAW MEES SLICKERS
FROG BRAND SlickERS are guaranteed waterproof, made of lightweight material plenty of room for comfort. A genuine oiled slicker will keep your clothes dry.
you are on many days.
FROG BRAND SLICKERS
BROG BRAND SLUCKERS
are obtainable at men's
department stores.
Get yours *TODAY*
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE -- MASS.
© Society Brand
THE CHIEF
A Society Brand Obercoat in wonderfully serviceable Boucle and Melton fabrics—blue or oxford
$50
Other Obercoats
$23.50 to $75
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
[Illustration of a man wearing a double-breasted coat, holding a gun in his hand.]
Q
Ober's
HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
N.E.A.Campaigns for New Members From K.U.Faculty
Education Office Sponsors Association's Efforts to Interest Teachers
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education announced this morning the launching of a membership drive for the National Education association among the University of Iowa and other institutions being made by the organization and the education office is conducting it here.
The National Education association is the professional organization of the teachers of the United States with a membership of nearly 190,000. Its goal in this campaign is 200,000 professors and instructors firstly, professors and instructors secondly. The association has secured many thousands of new members in the last few years, mostly from the ranks of high school and grade school advisors. It also directs its efforts to the enlisting of college teachers in its program.
Aim to Interest Entire Faculty Every member of the School of Education faculty is a member of the organization. Dean Schwinger is seeking a position as faculty in the aims and work of the association. He is planning to circulate every faculty member in the university this week.
Dean Schwegler enumerates many benefits to be derived from member-interest initiatives. He has recently been initiated by the association for more adequate salaries, better tenure regulations and better faculty promotion. He is as successful as a similar one was in the case of high school teachers, ought to interest college teachers
Through its research department a series of studies of university prizes and awards have been made and members able to obtain奖学金 are able to undertake research work.
Failure to Vote Means Re-registering Next Time
“Doctors, lawyers and men and women in other professions are members of the association and are supposed to support it,” said Dean Schwegter. “People in other profession and profession ought to realise advantages from it.
Women Ministers Hold First Union Conference
Harry M. Swartz, election commissioner, started a check of the voting lists last yearly, checking registration lists with poll data, and both books will be removed. This procedure is in accord with the state law.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 14, (AP)
—Twelve thousand Kansas City, Kan.
voters who registered but failed to
pay the registration fee names serrated from the registration
books. They will be required to re-
register for the city election next
London, Nov. 14, - (UP) - There are 21 women ministers preaching the gospel in non-conformist churches throughout Britain every Sunday.
Only the Baptist, the Congregation allist, and the Unitarian church have ordained women.
Thirteen of these women assembler recently in Oxford for the first concordation with the clergy, sisters. The sessions were held in the church of the Rev, Constance Colm, a man, a member of the Union and co-ordinator of the Low Road Congregational Church.
Former Graduate Finds
Life a Big Adventure
A story of romance and hardships is that of Sara Wulfrich Ulrich, A. B 05, relative of D. W. Wulfer, who wrote the Annals of Kansas.
Shortly after graduating from the University of Kansas, Miss Wilder went to Germany to study. She became a Neidhart, a German professor of music. In 1914, when the World War started, her husband was compelled to go to Germany. He had been unable to be able to return to the United States, had to stay in Germany, where they endured unmy hardships, including injuries received in the war, and after the war, she and her son came to America. In recent years, she has taught school and was injured in the war, last year she taught in Kansas City, Mo. At the K. U. M. u Game last year, she met Nurture, old K. U., who she had not seen for nearly five-years. They renewed their acquaintance, and on Sept. 18, 1928, were married. Mr. Nurture Urch is now living at Aitchman.
An aviation course is to be given at the University of Washington this year. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and the men will attend a flight training will be given 45 days dying training at Sand Point.
Commercial Size Diamonds Found in North Central States; Possible Undiscovered Fields Are in Canada.
(Science Service)
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14.—The finding in Indiana of several diamonds of commercial size in the terminal ovaries of the ancient glaciers that once covered parts of the United States, has renewed speculation as to the possible existence of undiscovered diamond fields in Canada.
The drift in the North Central States was undoubtedly brought down by glacial action from the northern border, and has been reported as having been found in the refuge left in the ice in Wisconsin. Michigan and Ohio. This suggests that glacier rock somewhere in the region south and southwest of James Bay, so but far it has not been located. A sample piece of glacier rock from Northern Ontario, Northern Ontario, contained a number of minute crystals which were pronounced by the government mineralogist at Ottawa to be the source of cast upon this identification. In any
1
Around Mt. Oread
--event, the diamonds, if such, were microscopic in size and therefore not of commercial value.
Theta Epsilon will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Rev. Mr. Charles W. Thomas. There is to be special music, and Mrs. L, E. Sis
Fred E. Bartram, of Ponce City Okaa, arrived last evening to spend the remainder of the week with his daughter, Mary Bartram, e31, at 1300
About sixty-five people from all
countries are visiting the school of pharmacy examination in the School of Pharmacy room, in the Chemistry building, today and to
Dean Agnes Husband, Mice Irew
Trommel, and Joe Zahn were
trolled the regular Tuesday recorder
the Fitzroy series held at the Schu-
bert theater in Kansas City, Mo, 30-years
ago.
A constitution for the Classical Club was scheduled to be drawn up at 10 a.m. on Friday and ball today at 4:50. Future plans are pending, so the club will complete the session.
Lion Walder, line coach of the football team, leaves for New York to toughen up the offense. A game between Missouri and New York University to be played at the University will take place on Thursday.
An election for the freshman Engineers November 13, Richard Holmes, c. 522 of Chicago, was elected as representative of the Engineers Council. The candidate is the body of the Engineering School. A first year man is chosen every fall.
Kansas has a large block of choice for sits here, but following an opening at Iowa and Cleveland I. Brewer, directors of athletics at the two schools, will hold them only through this week. All seats will be returned to Columbia.
Search for Ogden S. Jones, R. S. 118 missing since he left Lawrence Monday for Phillipsburg, was over today in Chicago after he reported the reason for his absence. A broken down car mile from a telephone was given as his excuse for not being heard from before he was reported. The Oil Company is geologist.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers' appointment bureau, announced this morning that any seeking a teaching position for next semester could obtain information at the Teachers' Bureau and received already for teachers for next semester and by Christmas the demand is expected to be large.
Approximately 25 women attended the first real practice of the W. S. G., fashion show held in the museum building at 3 p. m, yesterday. Speaking parts were rehearsed and stage directors going through the first and second acts. Further practices are being held same time and place today and Friday.
B. J. Walker will speak Thursday, Nov. 15, before H. A. Richardson's retail merchandising class, room 210 for the first time. He will be who is secretary-treasurer and general-manager of Pellittis department stores. Topeka, will discuss various departments of a retail store and the industry. Richardson will be in attendance the task is invited to attend.
Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson of Topka, founder of the Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi and a former resident of Kappa Phi, and founder of Kappa Phi, Thursday, Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, and Mrs. James A. Porter, in Goldie Hoffman, c390, will lead the devotionals and Esther Abell, fa390, to report on current events.
The following men were initiated into Pi Epison I Pi Sunday night, Nov. 11; Paul White, Tom Long, Burton Lyman, B Garbilinghe, Marvin
The diamonds found in India were picked up in Morgan County by vacationists who were panning for gold in the various small streams that flow through the lateral and terrestrial layers of the hills. The glaucones show evidence of having dropped their debris. It is, therefore, quite difficult to speculate very accurately the original source of the diamonds. Copper glaucous rocks are found in glaucones near Danville, IL, and this copper probably comes from the Superior region, the diamonds must have come from some place east of a line extending north through Illinois and would include a source of relatively unknown territory.
As gold was not found in Ontario in any important amounts until 1871, it was discovered on the prairies time in the distant future the American continent will produce its own
Dean S. B, Brachan of the Ennas-
(Bible College has been invited to
speak at the annual ground-burning con-
ference Lee Summit, Mau., Nov. 25, 2018.
Myers, c300, who is pastor of the
church, is in charge of the
program.
Brosee, Virgil Hall, Charles Wadron,
Paul Wooley, Arthur Hodge,
Joe Ulrich, Chander Pruyn, Kenneel
Harris, Chandler Slay and Seymour
Coffman.
Red Lake Attracts Notice
Bakersfield, Calif., Nov. 14,—(UP) A blood-rate lake 15 miles south of Marietta is a phenomenon attracting the attention of chemists at the University of California and the high school here.
California Water Is Colored From Vegetation
Once crystal clear and pure, the water of the small lake now is so strongly impregnated with minerals as to be卸饮 for drinking purposes.
The coloring of the water is due to the same vegetation, scientifically known as diatoms, that gave the red water its name. He coded to Dr. Nathaniel H. Gardiner of the University of California, who is engaged in classifying the minute organisms.
Millionaires in Increase According to Tax Report
Washington, Nov. 14, — (UP)—America's millionaires are increasing in number according to 1927 income tax statistics issued by the treasury.
There are 283 persons with incomes of more than $1,000,000 a year; and 723 corporations reporting more than $5,000,000 a year. The persons with million a year income number 52 more than in all through the 1990s, and $5,000,000 per person receiving more than $5,000,000 a year dropped from 14 to 10 in the same period.
Existence of possibly 15,000 mil-
lions in the country is indicated in
a map of the island, but an ove-
stimated a year ago that there were
11,000 million in the country, or
7,000 million in the country.
The flag was made by women of Audrian county, Mo., during the early months of the conflict and figured in 87 engagements during the four years
Plans for enlarging the athletic facilities at Ohio State include the building of a $750,000 winter sports buildings made by men's swimming be made for a men's swimming pool in the building, also for games and recreation department and basketball contests.
Missing Since 1864;
Historic Flag Is Found
The flag is of satin, 5 feet by 3 feet, with eleven stripes of red and white, blue, the coat of arms of Missouri and the state flag of blue in the upper flagstaff corner.
Mexico, Mo., Nov. 13. —(UP) Missing since 1849 when the remnants of the regiment surrounded at Moorhead in August 1862 and the Second Missouri Confederate Infantry have been found at the home of Joseph E. Gatos at St. Joseph, Mo. He was a member of the recongrised brigade in the later years of the war instituted the search. He said he had not seen it since it was taken from its staff officer.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Announcements
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
The book group of the Y, W. C, A will meet at 4:30 p.m. at henko house. Jean Robertson, c25, is chair man of the group.
The K. U. Dramatic Club picture will be taken Thursday noon, Nov. 15, at 12:30 at Squires Studio.
Dorothy Gregg
All students who have seats for the football game Saturday in sections K to L, rows 5 to 35, seats numbered 7 to 17, are requested by Parker Kearn to read the story in the Kauan about who will be presented by the cheering section.
All candidates for the varsity baseball team are requested to meet Tuesday, Nov. 20 in room 2648, Robinson Field. Candidates must be made for the coming season from a display which will be on hand. Captain Wayne Culp will be in charge of the team.
Kilavea Volcano Gathers Materials for Lava Flow
(Salang Sorylon)
Washington, Nov. 14—Kilbuena, the world's greatest volcano, is quietly gathering material for another lava drill. Dr. T. A. Jaggar, the volcanologist who lives on the lip of the crater and works in the chemical operations going on below.
During the past month, Doctor Jaguar reports, there have been frequent and heavy avalanches sliding into Halemanau Pit, the witches kettle cave formed. Recent studies have indicated that most of the lava erupted by volcanoes come from surface rocks, so that after enough of the avalanche-batteren have been dumped into the hopper, presumably a new lava pit.
DURING one week in October the seismographs at Vocnoo House registered 16 small local earthquakes.
Germans Attempt Diesel Engines for Airplane Use
(Seleciones Serviced)
Berlin, Nov. 14—Eventual preparation of aircraft by motor operating on bevy oil fuel and self-ignition on the engines. In order to permit perishments made by the Jankera's aircraft concern. Experimental engines radically different from the ordinary aircraft must be built so they stood to be under test and to have actually flown. The Jankera's firm proceeded in all-metal aircraft and their own manufacture. No appearance from the common type.
Coach Schmidt at Hays to Use Allen's System
Schmidt went to Hays the first of the school year to aid "Bill" Woldem, athletic director, in developing the Hays grid trioner Tigers. Schmidt is in charge of the backs and is given much credit for the fine work of the Hays backs.
Bachman Schmidt, former K. U. basketball coach at Hailey Towers college, plans to build a new basketball teams along lines pioneered by Dr. F. C.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Work called for and delivered
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Delicious candy made in our own
Kitchen, Lunch, and Soda.
Berlin, Nov. 14, -(UP)- Germany is becoming more and more popular among American tourists. According to on unofficial compilation, 80,000 Americans visited German watering-holes as compared with 60,000 last year.
Washington Hand Press to Design Department
713 Mass. St.
kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
Tourists To Germany
In addition, more than 54,000 Americans of German descent visited the "old country" where, it is estimated, they spent $50,000,000.
An old Washington hand press, built about 1870, and the original proof press of the Journalism Press moved to a new home in the department of design on the third floor of the Washoe Building. The proof press was replaced by more modern type of proof press last summer and had been attaching idle in the Kansan
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Owing to the difficulty in obtaining good proofs of etching work done by students in the department of design, Mr. N. Li, director of designer of obtain permission from Prof. L. N. Finn, head of the department, gave a press to new location. The press moved to New location.
Phone 351
The press was originally owned by Prof. William A. Griffith of California, formerly connected with the University here, and was presented to the department of journalism when senior Griffith left. Kansas in 1921.
Gustafson
Being manipulated by hand entirely, the press was capable of making about 250 prints an hour. The bed of presses is often made from a frame about three feet from the floor and the flat horizontal phenon was forced downward by a long arm shaped lover, until the pressure was equal to the pressure applied in form on the bed of the press. More modern equipment can turn out a much greater number of proofs in the space of an hour, but it is double the amount used for pressions. The only reason for its replacement was because of its inefficient and awkward operation. In its new home, however it should prove easier to design and cut work.
"The College Jeweler"
Kate Mitchell said the moving of the press from the journalism building to the new one was due to a suggestion made by the staff. "We have departed last year, not leaving."
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
the lack of etching work, he told Miss Ketechan of the press in the Journalism building, and informed her of its intended replacement last summer. Miss Ketechan considered the suggestion to paint it, but the press will be used in taking proofs of etchings and block designing done in the art department.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119
Want Ads
OST: Gold Bood fountain pen with initials, "A.K.G." Phone 2785 R.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nicely furnished modern rooms to rent as single, Prices $8 and $10, $10 Ohio. . . 58
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 2850 M. ---54
LOST: Tan silk scarf Friday evening.
Valued as keepsake to owner.
Return to Billy Williams, Watkins Hall.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Pb <----------------------- West 7th
Riding Horses To Rent
Firestone Tires
Haoz Your Brakes Adjusted
TODAY
Unequal or uneven braking power on the different wheels of your car is costly. Only a real brake specialist can give you perfect adjustment that insures quick stops in every emergency. We use the COWREY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE and attend to every part of the braking mechanism and assure you quick, smooth control of your car.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
CARTER
SERVICE
are just as important as a good motor in your car.
Rent Your Car from
GOOD BRAKES
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1011 New York
"Steamboat Bill, Sr."
VARSITY
FOR RENT: To boys, rooms at 1001
Maine street. Phone 1599 W. --65
Tomorrow - Friday
SPECIAL: To men and women students. Two garments washed and ironed free. Try my laundry work. Also other special. Phone 2744 W.
LOST: Alpha Sigma pin on campus.
Robert Youngman. Phone 260? W.
Saturday only Buster Keaton
LAST FILM OF THE MONTH
Phone 498
LOST: A pair of glasses, with white gold engraved frame, in front of Ad building. Call 2855 M, or leave at 1208 Kentucky. — 57
Mat. 10 - 40. Eye, 10 - 50.
BROADWAY
max The Cleaner
Tonight LILLIAN GISH in "THE WIND"
A laugh-wallop in every foot! LEW CODY and MLEEN PRINGLE
Tonite
The Whip
Tomorrow - Friday
Saturday
One Little Girl Who Sweep
Broadway—and not with
broom
BOWERSOCK
ALICE WHITE
A First Bodional Picture Shows: 2.7.29
SHOW GIRL
Prices: 10-10, 10-50
"Don" Torres playing—
"Bits from old time musi
cal shows."
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by special carrier.
— Telephones — News Room, K. U. 25 - Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1928
Second Generation Club Has Election at First Meeting Pass Resolutions to Boost the Rock Chalk Yell and Dad's Day Observance
Club Organized Last Year
Bill Snyder, c24, brings in the organization of the Second Generation club last year. It was the first organization of its kind ever to be in existence and since then the University of Missouri and several other schools and societies have organized similar clubs.
The Second Generation club elected new officers, decided to sponsor the sale of tickets for the Dau'd day dancers in 1935, and to support the Rock-Chuk yoll, and had their picture taken at their meeting held in Green Hall Tucson afternoon at
John Outland, "23, president of the club last year, told brow Fred Ellis that his association was really the originator and father of the idea for the club.
Jimmie Walker, c29, was elected president of the organization in a close voting contest. Other candidates included Larry Fazdai, Marian Fazzio, F29, and Robert Wagstaff, c29. Wagstaff was then elected vice president over Webb Woodard, c32. Another close voting contest conferred on him the relationship over Marion Freed, c29, and Ruth Swanger, c29. Frederick Van Unworth, c32 was elected treasurer over Ted Gloury, c32. Marian Tennant, c32, and Myron Kennedy, once bu
"I feel," began Elworth, that the Second Generation Club crystalizes spirit handed down through the family—a thing that K. U. uses. It purpose is not to create a kind of butterfly but to spread awareness. There are 37 members of the Second Generation Club—a small college in itself.
Club Organized Last Year
Rock Chalk Yell Worth While
"Let us on you record its making or use,
Rock Chalk, yell. It is a part of our institution
and worth holding on to. It is known throughout the country and by it K. U. is known - it should not
Jimmy Walker, newly elected presi- lent, then took charge of the meet- ing and Linda Sckdall, c30, acted as secretary.
To Sell Dad's Day Tickets
John Dearn, inc.
The Generation Club
to sell tickets to the Dad's day dinner this year. Many people were turned away last year from the Dad's day dinner because of the limited quarters, but this year the dinner is to be held on the second floor of the Memorial Union building and preparations are in place, according to Dearn and Elsworth.
This is to be the first entertainment to be hold on the newly had second floor of the Union. The drama starts immediately by 2 to 9 i.m. Tickets may be obtained from any of the Second Generation club up until Friday morning when they are to be held at 10 a.m. After that students may obtain them from Dean Dye's office for the remainder of the day, and on Saturday they may be purchased at the John Adams building at 10 a.m. The day James sold the tickets last year.
Otherwise He Is Not Wanted
Otherwise He Is Not Want Lawn
St. Louis, Mo., McDowell-DIP—A
27th time, James Smith, 29, was on trial here charged with speeding, carless driving, driving while intoxicated, passing an automobile stop signal, passing a backwheel stop, blowing up a making unintended noise, distrubing and resisting arrest.
A price of $1000 will be awarded by Ohio State University *p* any student submitting a suitable alma mater and football song.
Theoreme Drissen, author of The American Tragedy and other works, is a former student of Indiana University.
Service
Quality
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel
Successors
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Over the world and commonplace atmosphere of a Haworth rock geology elses little Daniel Copid held swaii this morning.
Dreamer Adds New Adornment to Arm of Chair Covered With Many Greek Lettered Insignias
A boy sat over on the east side of the room on the third row, his weight resting mostly on his bread shoulder, and with a slim arm draped over him. In his hand was a spasmatic black fountain pen, in his heart burned an increasing love, and under his mass of curly, closely-clipped hair were thought of anything but the earth.
Phone 255
He was musely absorbed in tracing upon the arm of his chair a symbol, "K." he wrote.
"For K. U.", thought a neighbor,
"A," was the next letter, and—
"Ah, noble son of Kansas," continued the mind of the neighbor. Then came the final letter, an "O" with a wavy horizontal line through it.
The scribler took a second out to
Plans Are Being Made for Publicity Program of Summer School
Officials Discuss Offering of Departments for Next Term Courses
Term Courses
Plans are being made for a better and more varied summer session this summer than ever, according to the board of directors of the summer session. An extensive publicity program is being arranged to reach every one in Kansas and the nearby states with information concerning the summer session.
Meetings of the summer session of ficials were held Monday night and yesterday morning. The report of these meetings, as well as the offerings of all departments for next summer's session were considered. These findings will not be published.
The dates for the summer session will be: six-week session, June 12 to July 29; four-week session, July 22 to August 19.
15,000 bulletins will be ready to send out soon. In January, posters containing information about the University of Kansas buildings will be sent to prospective summer students, with the university's catalogues will be ready in March.
Bun King Claims Record
Birmingham, Eng., Nov. 14, (UU) Birmingham, Eng., Nov. 14, (UU) Birmingham, Eng., Nov. 14, (UU) Farrington Row*, estimates that in the past 50 years he has made 360,000,000 dollars, the aggregate weighing about 1 million pounds.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
survey his work, added n dash, dam along by the side of this link, "a K," and coupled with it another Greek that turned them into a "Kappa Sigma."
That arm of the chair is a record
of many moments. There are the
sweeping bends and the out-
lay in blunt inch-high letters.
Piota Bella and the letters on Sigma
Rho.
There is a picture of a Beta pin angle. Angles slanted on either side of it are a tiny A, Chi O," in purple ink and a protecting "Pi K" A towering to
A shield and dagger of Phil Dhi Theta, and high up in the right corner of the desk, a picture labeled "T, N. E." and showing a beakedad had attempting to walk a rather faint chalk line.
"That makes it unanimous," sailed the editor cynically, "Even the Czechoslovakians can't spell it."
Never Czechoslovakia!
Use Another Coun
"Is that wrong?" inquired the pup with interest, "I copied it from a Cocoschovskian letter head. A mum to Cocoschovskian ought to know how to spell it."
Whereupon the reporter went to the typewriter and spelled the word "Zeckeshvakin" (the word "checkeshvakin"). After looking at this one hour with a deepening expression the reporter made up his own dictionary. He walked out of the building with a gleaming glance for some imbecile who suggested the dictionary. He had noticed that the word "Zeckeshvakin"
"Why," asked the Kansan editor distractedly, "do you spell Czechoslovakia t-c-h-e-o-c-s-l-a-v-a-q-n-i-e"?
The Kanan reporter on further investigation has found that the German and the French know nothing more about spelling Czechoslovakian than English. The Freshman rhetoric students however could only be equiluted in their uniqueness of spelling this work by the Japanese. One theme produced "Checkyourvowel"—mother Zekoslav and father Zakov. It is also known as the *List*. Which is reported as one of the reasons that our English department grows weaker, weaker and weaker.
For the worst looking, most collegiate Ford driven in the Honcoomep jurate at the University of Denmark for an anti-freeze solution was given.
There is only one thing to do about it. If you must write on foreign of fairs discuss Spain or France.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Restaurant Owner Gives Free Meals to Hungry
Cleveland, Nov. 14, - (UP) - George Dallas, Cleveland restaurant owner, has joined the team preparing to feed 5,000 persons on Thanksgiving Day. Last year they
"It's terrible to be hungry and day of the year," Dallas said, "But on a holiday, it's much worse."
Dallai came to Cleveland when he was nine years old from Athens, Greece, an orphan. During his first three years in Cleveland he almost starved.
"I came here without money, and I don't want to have any when I die," he said. "I have food and water, I want to give them somewhere to eat.
If anyone is laboring under the impression that sport writers do not turn out classic literature, he should mack on the ball and the sport page of the Kansas City State for Oct. 21, posted on the Lathc and Greek boarded hall, which provides a website having Lathc or Greek derivation, and has a vivid red background to shine through the holes that remain. There are 15l red door spaces in the first row.
"People want to know how I can
“give away all these Thanksgiving
dinners. My wife will hardly miss
it and will look back in gratitude
and happiness."
Formally another copy of the same page is posted nearby, also by someone else. The abovebreadcode below the abbreviated header "K's Wine" is in a classical English, "K, U's Pawn Wine," and the opener that the bracer used in the image may be translated "Fires in Victory." The
Believe It or Not—Sport Writers Know Classics
Personal and Fraternity
Crested
Christmas Cards
Mails Milian Lawler of the Ancient language department made to charts to show the importance of Latin and Greek in every day language.
stories beneath describe with gaps the Manhattan homecoming game and the Gameman-Iowa State tussle.
Printing Company
BULLOCK
Bowersock Theater Bidg.
"Where good painting is a habit"
The state board of pharmacy is giving examinations for registered pharmacists, Wednesday and Thursday in the rooms of the School Pharmacy.
State Pharmacy Exams to Be Given This Week
Those taking the examination were given the advantage of two lectures which were presented for K, U. pearl, and H. dewitt, in N. Y., *Y.* "The lectures will be illustrated with moving pictures, and should be of interest to anybody who is interested in foods," D. L. Havensbull, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
The lectures were given at 11:30 and 4:30 Wednesday. They dealt with modern research on cod liver oil and bacteriological research.
More than 200 delilquent slips were recently sent out to Whitman College students. Ninety of those receiving slips were freshmen. These slips are kept on the bench and are used to keep a check on their doing or falling work.
Debtors from the University are touring the United States where they will debate with 36 American colleges.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Y. M. Finance Campaign Under Way Tomorro
Approximately one hundred embau-
tieries work in the University Y. M.
C. A. finance campaign to be launched
tomorrow evening early this week,
Shultz, general secretary, and John
Bum, chairman of the advisory board,
discusses the plan of adding in the in-
struction of funds for the organization.
Twenty-eight captains in charge of
Golden Fish and Supplies at
HESS DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
Phone 537
Beauty Parlor in Connection
Marcels 75c
Wichita Sunday and Daily Paper
live men in my team members, compose the forces employed in the undertaking. A second meeting will be tomorrow morning in Fraser棺前 before she chooses a board by a dinner_TIMEOUT at the office or a clock in the University Cafeteria.
"Young man, why do I find you
hissing my daughter?"
Lowell's SHOP SHOP
"I guess, sir, it's because you wear GOODYEAR rubber boots."
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
Invitations
1027 Mass.
Phone 228
Yes Yes Yes
The amazing part being that our price to you is no more than the price you pay for ordinary food. Our method of operation allows us to do this as the business is owned and operated by university students. Come in and get acquainted.
The Rock Chalk Cafe has two cars giving free delivery service day and night. You always know you are getting the best and take the chance of getting something better in the line of food from the Rock Chalk, because we serve only the highest; priced and the highest quality foods obtainable on the market.
When you feel the need of food at night Call 177 and we deliver it to your door. A trial is all we ask.
From 6 to7 we are serving with our other dinners a Special Chicken Dinner for 35c
Open all night 12th and Oread
Remain Healthy Use Common Sense
This time is dangerous for colds and sore throats. See a doctor first and then take care of your throat in the right way by getting a throat spray and necessary medicines at—
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phon
Hart Schaffner & Marx
This Season
New Model Coat, full Silk Trimmed Trousers Roomy—
offer a new tuxedo suit, tailored in the Varsity Model especially for the University Men
the price $35
A Feature Value Suit
"See it in our south window"
Γuxedo urnishings, Too—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Doubled and redoubled"
CARRER PRIUS
a leading bridge expert once said, "The aces and kings play themselves; it's the little spots that make games."
What's true in bridge seems equally true in the cigarette business. Aces to deuces, spades to clubs—from the very first deal, Chesterfield made every card good!
No risky finesse, no sharp double squeezes — Chesterfield rose to world-wide popularity
by straight honest selling with a straight honest product — an outstanding success in cigarette history.
So Chesterfield can bid high. Tobacco quality, perfect blending, purity, mildness, natural sweetness – with a hand like that, Chesterfield can redouble your smoking pleasure…and today, next month, next year, keep right on fulfilling the contract.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody... and yet... THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Rules for Contest in Poem Writing Are Decided Upon
Carruth Memorial Prizes Will Go to Students Who Write the Best Verse
The William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prize and the rates for the contest for 1920-29 have been revised. One interlibrary one interlibrary is urged to compete.
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete for the awards, and poems of any length or classification may be submitted. Scholarships will be awarded; first prize, $00; second prize, $40; and third prize, $20.
My Enter One Poem
Only one poem may be entered by each contestant and no poem previously published will be admitted to the contest. The poems submitted, copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office on or before Tuesday of the contest, and velvet containing the real name and the address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside cover of the poem, a signature, assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem. Announcement of the award will be made by the winner at the honor of having his name printed on the commencement program. Copies of the conditions of the content and the English office at room 203, Fraser.
The Committee of Award receives the right to withhold any or all of the prizes, if the poesis submitted are not appropriate and is deemed unsuitable. The committee of Award consists of one member of the University to act as chairman of the committee; another member of the English department; a second member chosen from among the alumni of the University; a third member chosen from among the Latin departments; the third member, always some distinguished literary man or woman, preferably formerly associated with the committee. Chancellor E. H. Lindsay appointed Johnson to head the committee during 1852-72 and upon his appointment received upon the second member, who has been represented by Kate Stephen of New York University during the past two years. The Literary personage was Robert Frost of South Shafsbury, VT., in 1822.7, and Lindsey of Spokane, Wash., in 1827.
Author of Several Books
Author of Several Books
in the History of
books, among them: "Kansas in
 literature" and "Letters for Ameri-
cans Boys". He translated Carl Hodgkin
and Robert B. Meyer into Israel' and assisted Thomas J. MeCormack in the translation of Fried
Haupt's *American Literature*.
curature, and "Letters for American Boys." He translated Carl Heinrich Cornell's "History of the People of Israel," and assisted Thomas J. McMeekin and Rick Deltzieltine's "Rabel and Bible." The Carnrish prize was awarded for the first time in the spring of 1927, Robert B. Johnson of Boston and other volumes of poetry, acted as one of the judges. The first of that year was awarded to Ralph Meyer, the author of Youth, and the second prize, to Louis B. Thompson for, "Nemisencee" last year Vachel Lindsey, author of "The Congo" and other poems, noted by Edua Tutt Fredrickson for her poem "Epitaph." Ada Jo Sage for her poem, "Dear Michael," and Ralph Meyer, noted by the far poems submitted have up to a high standard and the committee hopes that this standard will be maintained. The prize interested in writing verse will compete for the prize.
Merchants Interviewed Secretary Seeks Jobs in State for Business Graduates
H. A. Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau, recently returned from a trip to Salina, Abilene, Topeka, and Junction City to attend a conference in regard to positions, for graduates of the School of Business.
"I found these men with whom talked unusually receptive," Mr. Rich arden said.
Places were found for many more men than the school will have graduates. Businessmen seemed much interested in business, and that of Business is doing, Mr. Richardson said. He found these men willing to co-operate with the University, and a number expressed their desire to send men here to interview members of
Mr. Richardson will take other trips later to different Kansas cities so that the attitude of all business men may be learned.
Ninety dollars are to be given in prizes to organizations singing the school songs heat up in the University Theater. The amount of the contest is to sell the songs to the students so they in turn may send them to a choir, all for the good of school spirit.
Dr. Anna Richardson, after a recent survey of cigarette smokers in Smith College has reached the conclusion that girls should smoke for girls to smoke than to eat to many sweets. Sixty-five per cent of smokers are female and most are casual or habitual smokers.
What's Become of All The Homely Women?
Women simply aren't homely any more. You meet plain women, yes...but their smart, trim air is the envy of many who are only beautiful.
In the old days, when a girl gave promise of becoming "hopelessly plain," she was frankly informed of the fact to save her from hurt pride in later years. She remained frumpy and tried to convince herself that she didn't care!
Not today!
The great beauty and style specialists of the country have been her consultants, as they are yours, if you are taking fullest advantage of the opportunities before you every day, in the advertising columns of this newspaper.
Advertising has played a remarkable part in making every woman attractive.
---
It has taught her to use the beauty and charm that are her heritage, regardless of the shape of her features. Her teeth, her hair, her hands, her complexion, her clothes, and even her erect, athletic figure have been "brought out" by methods constantly before her in advertising.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY HOLD SECRETS OF BEAUTY AND STYLE THAT WERE DENIED THE WOMEN OF YESTERDAY
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928
Reserves Occupy Attention While Main Line Rests
Jayhawks in Good Shape While Sooners Rally From Nebraska Arrivals
Assault
Serimimage for the reserves' night might again occupied the attention of Coach Hill Harrington, who is saving seven more strenuous labors later in the week, particularly when the Jay hawkers tangle with the Sonomans on the first day. Captain Hauser, left end, and a mainstay of the forward defense and offense in the Marquette game last Saturday, while Logan and Shannon, speedy first string guards, have been kept from serimimage this week for the same reason.
Exercising care with these men who will be sorely needed in the Dad's Day conflict, Coach Hargan has had them warming the bench most of his other protests through their paces against the yellering squad.
Team in Good Shape
With team leader Tom Shipley
Teacher Jeffrey T. Baird, the begee
Kansas will have the deporter's
foe or in the coming game. Oklahoma
having only last Saturday encountered the steam roller of the Nebraska
cornbushers with a very attenting effect to the extent of a 416-foot kick is not in the best physical condition.
Two losses and one victory is the Big Six record of the Sooner for the season. Kansas, holding a 500-rank with a win, a loss, and a tie holds a slight edge in this respect. Also the first time in the playoffs against the Sooner than they did against Kansas is a factor of some note.
On the other hand the fact that the Oklahoma team pushed over a long stretch of grass in his house, is something worth mentioning, for it shows greater scoring.
Both teams are apt to use the aeer
ia game, if the weather prevails fail
and the field is dry. A muddy field
and a wet ball were responsible for
the loss of the game last Saturday, and gave Kans
a bad appearance on paper.
Reserves Show Power
In looking over his reserve strength Coach Hargiss has noted the performances of Ed Schmidt and Bert Riga and fans may see them in more action before the season ends. Schmidt's line plunging was not too hard, but Riga's steady field running was responsible for many long gains.
"Only six more practice," was the word broadened at practice last night which was followed by a "tap meeting for the squad under the leadership of Coach Hargreaves, and our days in preparation for the grand finale, the annual clash between Tigre and Jayhawk at Missouri Nov. 24.
Comparative records since 1929 show Kansas to have an edge over the Oklahoma team. Kansas is recorded in 1920, 1923 and 1927 at the game in 1925, Jayhawk victories are recorded on the other dates.
The record.
Kansas Oklahoma
1920 Kansas Oklahoma
1920 9 9
1921 7 24
1921 19 3
1922 7 3
1923 7 5
1924 29 0
1925 0 0
1926 10 0
1927 9 26
1928 7 26
Juniors Hold Cellar When Firs Day of Tourney Ends
Seniors Lead in Hockey
The sophomores won from the freshmen, the first from the wrestling and the hockey tournament. Dockstader and Louise Prawn crossed the sophomore goal line and undressed the sophomore goal line.
The seniors beat the freshman, 4.6,
in their game. Charlotte Harper was
outstanding forward with two goals,
Betty Short and May Simons,
scores, Gertrude Dalton was the outlining
player on the defense.
The standings:
The Statshetts  W. L. P.
Senior 1 1 0.1,000
Sophomore 1 1 1 .000
Freeman 1 1 1 .000
Junior 1 1 1 .000
M. U. May Meet Bears
Football Game Planned for '29 If Conditions Are Met
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14 — (UP) — Whether the University of Missouri and Washington University of St. Louis, will resume relations on the gridiron next season remained in doubt today with C. L. Brewster's squirt athlete directing expecting to confer with Washington officials next
The Athletic committee met last night to fill the remaining open-date slots. After considering offers from a number of universities, including Washington University, the committee decided the date would be left to Brewer.
Jayhawk Runners Meet Tiger Harriers Saturday
The University of Kansas cross-country team to meet the University of Oklahoma at Saturday has been chosen by Coach H. J. Howell, 30, and Coach Todd Feez, "Face" Pete Springer, Ed Fortune, Lloyd Williams, Donald Saureman, and Ellert
Flory McCubbin, star sophomore runner, will not be able to make the All-Star team until she is finished second to Frazier in every meet this year. Flory Williams will play for the team.
The Jayhawkers have not been defeated this year, and are expected to win over Missouri Saturday. Noble will face the Jays in a Been Jaykawktv attacks this season.
Freshman Football Who's Who
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
hassles to suit your convenience.
Jim Bausch, candidate for fullback on the freshman squad this year, has a record as an all-road athlete. Bausch comes from Florida and is in high school and three in Wichita college. Jim carries 197 pounds and is fast on his feet. He has been a standout in Bausch is making a fine showing for a berth on next year's varsity squad.
Of the many Kansas City candidates on the freshman squad, is John Madison from Central High School. In 1927, Madison was picked for All-Kansas City Intercollegiate halfback, the most powerful punts, pounds, and an aggressive player or both offense and defense. Variety action is expected from Madison next season.
Parsons sends a freshman candidate, Ceil Scaill, for the end position. In high school he was left lettering. At college he worked with weights 16, and is 18 years old. Scaill is a worthy man on the defense and has played well for his variety material in '29.
From St. Louis, Mo., comes Otto Rost, where he played four years of football at Beaumont High School, and won letters in basketball and baseball, and is a power in the line. He weighs 190 and is 18 years of age. Rost appears to be a strong contender for Varsity participation next year.
Kim Jennedy is a graduate of Lawrence High School where he has played a distinctive brunet cast of 15 players of ages and weights 175 pounds. He is a backfield candidate this year with a splendid showing as a linemaker and tagger. Kim Jennedy will carry showing into Variety football next year.
Colony of Six Hundred Still Fighting for Lives
British Legion Village, Preston
of the village of Rugby, among
nine men and women here
are still fighting for their lives although
the aristocracy was signed ten years
The men are ex-soldiers afflicted with tuberculosis, and ex-medical corps officers who are trying to cure them. Most of the trained nurses. The others are the wives, mothers or sisters of ex-soldiers. They form a colony totalling 1,200 men.
This colony, said to be the only one of its kind in the world, is headed by Doctor J. B. McDougall, its medical director. His headquarters are located at the southwestern end of the village. It is the British Lion's sanitorium for tuberculosis.
Around the sanitorium has spring up an independent x-service mom's community known as the British Liongeon Village. It is a tiny town with a post office, fire department, hotel, welfare clinic and stores all of its
Three fraternity houses at the University of Nebraska were burglarized, and the burglars made off with about $100 in money and valuables.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
MARSH
GUARD
CHURCHILL
TACKLE
CAPE HAMILTON
TACKLE
PHILIPPS
GUARD
BERRY, GUARD
SMITH
TACKLE
Veterans in the Sooner Forward Wall
Woods, Delta Tan Debt, placed second in the 10局垫 with Daniell unmatted, winning third and Manuela, Aracu, finishing fourth.
The Triathlon Delta team is leading the meet with 8 points, followed by Arancia with 6 points. The remaining events will be run off the evening.
The national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, will be held on the campus of the University of Illinois, Nov. 19, 20, and 21. Delegates from the university of the organization will attend.
Delta Tau Delta Leads Intramural Track Meet After Three Events
Warden, Kappa Sigma, placed second in the 128 yard birdhouses, and Klepper and Cariwell, Pai Kappa Pa, First Division. Delta Chi had the second longest toe in the ball put with Walton, Pai Kappa Alpha, third and Hibern, Alpha
Three events were finished in the fall intramural track meet yesterday evening.
Pontwehtlaire, Delta Tau Delta won the 190 yard dash breaking the tape at 10.9. Snell, Acevain, won the 129 yard hurdles leading the field with a time of 17.1. Ross Phi Kuppa won two pairs with a loss of 57.73 inches.
The meet was scheduled to begin early this evening in effort to finish the rest of the events.
Forty thousand special delivery letters are received by the students of the Oklahoma University every year, and more than 1000 were made by the Norman postmaster.
Three Contests Are Finished Remaining Will Be Run Off
This Evening
Six fast lettermen form the nucleus of the Oklahoma line which will be under Jayhawk fire in the annual Dad's Day football festivities here Saturday. Of the six, Capt. Bill Hamilton is playing his third season under Sooner colors. The other men make their litters last
Along the Sidelines
Tigers Have New Kicker
Tigers Have a Ew Kicker
College Coach Matt Frazier and punter may have his chance to play with the Missouri Tigers against the New Orleans Saints. He is Billy Olman who was outstanding in his play against the Freshman in a long off-season scrimmage year.
Shift Aggie Backfield
Manhattan, Kans.,—"Boe" McMillin yesterday shifted his backfield and linemen in an effort to form some combination that might win one conference game this season. The Kansas Angels, who failed at three conference games, have their only bounce in the Iowa State game this week.
Huskers In Good Condition Lincoln, Neb. - The hard work of the week was taken by the Nebraska Rugby team. Berg reports that his men are in good condition to meet Pittsburgh, the strong invading teams from the east.
Huskers In Good Condition
Seasonal Work. Despite Brusnes
Norman, Ohio. The Oklahoma
Oklahoma State Cowboys play a
duty as marry to the cause of B
Six championship football, held a long
FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS
Rowlands Two Stores
See Your Shoes as Others See Them
Run-over heels and soles spoil a good appearance
Electric Shoe Shop
South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Here You Are Service With a Smile
1st—Since the Watkin's Bank has moved away uptown we will be glad to cash any small check for you.
2ND—We sell Postage Stamps.
3RD - Every night at 11 o'clock we go to the Post-
office and will be glad to take your late letters.
4TH - We deliver anywhere—any time—up to
11 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store
Just call us, 521
workout yesterday despite the numerous bruises complained of by its members.
Haskell. Prepares for Minn.
Haskell Prepares for Mumbai
Brawlers' bounce back in Indian
Brawlerz hold their last intensive workout before the games
Saturday. The Braves are said to be hoping to outdo their leader to display their victory driving attack against the Northerners.
No Game for Okla. Aggies Stillwater, Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Aggies are enjoying a comparatively
--quiet week after their strenuous game with West Virginia. The Aggies are idle this week end.
YOU CAN HAVE A
Lifetime of writing satisfaction in a Sheaffer pen at
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Huskers Condition for Pittsburgh
Huskers Condition for Pittsburgh
Lincoln, Neb. — A light-hearted, but
virulent crowd at the game virtually beat down all conference apposition Saturday, vomited over its litter and punted, serramelled and did all manner of things pertaining to the gridiron sport to get itself in condition their eastern visitors this week.
**Army Team Faces. Two Hard Games**
West Point, N. Y. — Undimagined by defiant at the hand of Notre Dame
the Army football team is looking forward to its two remaining hard games against Nebraska and Storm River. The game with Cotton is not expected to extend the cadets.
An eastbound airplane was scheduled to bear the tildings of the results of the Ohio State-Princeton basketball tournament of the winning team on its wings.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14 — Tickets to the Missouri-Kansas football game to be played in Columbus, Nov. 24, are at a record breaking point to a record breaking crowd. The Missouri office has so all scents of the demand is still continuing big.
Record Crowd Expected at Missouri-Kansas Game
11 12 13
1. read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
Silk Robes
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
"For Outdoor Wear"
Suede Leather Blouses in Grey and Tan-
Bath Robes
Knickers, in all wool fabrics
in the new winter patterns—
$6.50 to $12
New wool golf hose. plain colors.
Grey, Blue, Wine, Tan — $2.50
Soft Collar Shirts —— New Neckwear
THE PRESS
$13.50 & $18
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
GOOD YEAR
GOODFREAK TIRES
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Phone 4
COLLECTION NO. 124
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
8 million it day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD
MEASURE FOR MEASURE
Art 1, Sonic 2
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"Ever precise in promise keeping"
The point of Lucio's remark is not what he said it about, but what he said. It surely describes the Cola, for consider the facts:
Pure as Sunlight
And the proof of its purity is in the testing. Twenty-two scientific tests, covering every step in its preparation, safeguard this pure drink of natural flavors.
The Goca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
TO GET WHERE IT IS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Australian Debate Team Wins Close Audience Decision
Reception Given Visitors Is Most Responsive Welcome on Their Tour
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928
Lact night before some 400 people in Fraser Theater, the debate team from Sydney, Australia, displaying the same brand of pointed wil and a long, skinny neck. The debacle squared from "down under" won over their audience at Lawrence three years ago, defended the Kanaka's stance, Resolved, that the world would be better off without the movies, by an audience vote of 126 to 110, Sydney upheld the affirmative side of the action, while Kansas had the negative.
The close margin by which Sydney won would indicate that Kansas was deadlocked in the second since that night three years ago and蒙特利尔 them on an audience vote.
According to figures which were tabulated after the debate, Kansas was more influential when it came to effective debating, was more instrumental in influencing and changing the outlines of debates, and being are being t in favor of Kansas.
Speaking of their reception by the audience, the Australians after the tour were both impressed and was the most enjoyable and responsive that they had on their tour.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, presided at the debate, introduced the speakers; and expressed the pleasure of the audience at their presence.
Movies Not Impressive
N. C. Nelson, first speaker on affirmative visitation team, contended in his speech, "That movies leave absolutely no lasting impact." Mr. Nelson also affirmed that the stage, formerly one of the most important entertainments for the people was being submerged in the murky water of a counter-culture, "Movies," he said, "appear to a lower class of people, and the play to compete at all, is also necessarily lowered. The motion picture industry is the youth of today. In addition they are being used as a means of propaganda, and they are centralizing capital of this country by taking the fourth place in the interests of the
The first speaker of the negative, Burton Kingbury, pointed out in his speech that movies are a necessary medium for life. "The screen comedians have made countless people in love with life. The primary motive of the movie is to entertain and entertain, a chance to laugh. Practically nine-tenths of the pictures shown on the screen today are not being abused, but the movies are subject to control and direction as shown through censorship. To remove the negative elements, it is not necessary. Movies have a purpose of giving wholesome entertainment to the vast majority of Americans people, and they are fulfilling."
Movies Are Killing Romance
MOVIES are WRONG.
The case of *A Firm* is a primitive case. It is the case that H. G. Godsall, he argued that it is not a virtue of the movies that they are not static. "Since the movies are bent in an evil course to be static would be a wristful romance. Such ideal conditions shown on the screen tend to discontent people with the real circumstances of life. When there comes the final fate out of the movies then finally may we weaken stars."
Robert Richaris, the second speaker for Kansas considered in his talk the educational value of the motion picture. "The present day movie is a short cut to knowledge. The aggregate fund of knowledge of current events, and bring to the people ideas of life they could get in no other way." Movies have come to supplement partly the teacher and the text books and through experience in its pupil which otherwise he could not have."
Real Life Not Depicted
Real Life No Flipper.
The affirmative picture was concluded as Sheldon, who asserted that the Kansas debaters by bringing in educational pictures were avoiding the main issue, since educational pictures constitute only about of their existence to ensure they see sordid melodrama. If the movies have not justified themselves in the thirty year mouth rock, Plymouth rock should the motions purpose to give us life as it really is and does so because we live in the picture is a bad thing. Instead of the pilgrim fathers landing on Ply-
Unsold Tickets Go Back to M. U. Office Saturday
Tickets for the K, U, M, U. game are selling rapidly. The majority of tickets are been sold, but there are still good seats to be had, according to word counts.
Election of Freshmen Officers by Men Will Be Held November 23
This week is the last chance to r serve scatts for the game at Columba. Players who are not returned to the M. U. athletic fire on Saturday. Reports of the day of the game will dictate that those waiting until the day of the game to buy tickets will be unable.
Signatures of Party Leaders or 25 Voters Necessary on Petition
Election of a president and treasurer and two dance managers for the freshman class will be held at 8:30 p.m. thursday, Nov. 22, in the Auditorium as defined as freshmen in the directory may vote in this election. Other men students will also be allowed to vote if they get a certificate from the registrar's office stating that they are defined as freshmen by the registrar.
Petitions, naming candidates for nomination, will be accepted if signed by at least 50 percent of the political party or by 25 student voters. These petitions must be given to (Armin Hillner, c29, secretary of state) in person, by mail, by televised, by Wednesday noon, Nov. 21.
This election will complete the filling of freshman office for the company, a position that many faculty having been elected earlier by women students at the W, S, G. A
Basketball Men Practice
First Scrimmage of Year Held Wednesday Night
A short serigraph, the first of the season, was the feature of a hard drill given pre-season basketball candidates yesterday. A team composed of Thomson and Bishop, forwards, Klass and Culp, guards, and Dold at Stanford, forwards, Jones and Whitfield, guards, and Kundug, center.
Other men who were out for prince ice yesterday were Garrett, Hitchcock, Grose, and Jensen. Drill on undermounted accounts the rent of the rest of the house would be paid over five days a week now, with a hard drill three days of the five.
"Although it is too early in the season to make any predictions," Jeffrey, assistant coach, said, "we have not yet issued a warning. We have an excellent bunch of sophomore men out, and with several freshmen we have designated points to a successful season."
Clarence McGuire, letter man of last year, is recovering from a tonal operation, but will be ready for practice early next week. Some promising men who are out for football and will report at the close of the season are Raupert, Ramiro, Lannes, Mormack, Paden, Manye, and Schmidt.
K. U. Glee Club Will Sing in Columbia November 2
The University glee club will leave Friday morning, at 6:20 for Columbia, where the club will sing for a few hours before the annual joint concern with the University of Missouri glee club will be held. This affair is held every year for a special football game, the football game, at the school where the gridiron classic is to be held.
*ne Alumni association of Drake University is holding all-university theater parties to help raise funds for women's dormitories on the campus.*
一
moth rock, Plymouth rock should have landed on them,"
The University of Oklahoma celebrated it annual Homecoming day Saturday, Nov. 10.
The last speaker for Kansas, Mr. Frederick Anderson pointed out that the movies were a new and growing genre of film, constantly occurring. The public of the world is the audience of the movies; therefore if the movies were removed the thing that applauded them would have to appeal to the public. "If we are to conclude that the world would be better off without the movies, because of a few bad spots we can surround everything that can be done away with."
The rebuttals were given by Burton Kingsbury of the negative team and by Mr. Nelson of the affirmative team.
Letters Indicate Large Attendance for Round Tables
Approximately 200 Editors Coming; Program Has Appeal to Many Interests.
Letters received from Kansas editors indicate that there will be approximately 200 delegates here for the round row and Saturday. The round tables and general sessions will be supplemented by several courtesy affairs given by the University, a lunch on Saturday noon given by the Law School, a privileged attendance at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon as guests of the Athletic Association. The program in detail is scheduled.
Friday Morning
Registration at the Journalism Building.
No.54
6:00 General session of the Round Table groups. (First consideration of the list of topics that have been suggested for discussion.)
Friday Afternoon
1. 20 Round table for editors o weekly papers Round table for editors of daily papers
2:30 General session, auditorium or Central Administration building. Songs, by the Glee Club quartet. Dances, by members of Tau Sigam. Address, Walter M. Harrison, managing editor of the Daily Okaloaque
1:00 Toni for visiting editors, sk
parlor of Journalism building
served by women in the depar-
ment of journalism.
Friday Evening
or Dinner given by the University of Kansas to its editorial guest Memorial Union building Cabinet室 Music School faculty Security of the School of Art Arts.
6:30 Dinner given by the Universit
Address, "The University and the Press," Chancellor E. H. Lindley, informal speaking.
Saturday Morning
9:00 Round table for weekly editors
    1 table for daily editors.
Round table for daily editors,
10.00 General session, auditioning for
"Newpaper: Methods in Foreign
Countries" Prof. J. Armand Humil-
li
the Kansas Press and the State's Underground Wealth," Prof. R, C Moore, state geologist.
presentation. If I were Editing Newspaper by Representation by representing C.A. Smart, representing the law year's point of view. New York Congressional Church, representing the ministry, Dr. H. L., Chambers, sponsoring a presentation Prof Seba presenting the teaching profession.
Address: Ralph Ellis, editor of the Kansas City Journal-Port.
2350 Lannonheim given for the members of the Press by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Eighth and Vermont streets.
Editors are urged to take time to visit places of special interest on the grounds of the Spencer Thayer museum, the Classical museum in Freer hall, the exhibition of pictures, third floor building and the Geological museum.
90: Football (Dad's Day) Game
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Memorial
stadium. Euffers will attend as
the K. U., Athletic Association.
The staff of the School of Business has voted to add the course in Business curriculum and to add the Introductory course in marketing to the accounting curriculum. New courses will be added, including Reserve System, and savings. And trust functions were substituted for mortgage banking credit in finance curriculum.
It was also voted to modify the suspension rules of the School of Business. As they now read they provide for the suspension for one semi-annual period, a "forty percent or more" of his enrollment. Formerly they eliminated the student who failed in forty-one percent or more of his courses. The new play will result in the suspension if the student who fails in 36 hours out of fifteen.
New Courses Approved
Business School Also Changes Suspension Rule
the aquamoreum item at Northern Iowa has adopted purple brush cotton, a material their class emblem. This is the first time that the aquamoreum class fabric is used on brush cotton.
If anyone had happened to wander into the basement of Fowler Shops Tuesday during the 11:30 hour they would have come upon a small attentive group of eager-faced young women, clad in blue denim overalls, listening intently to instructions. They were members of the Women's Team.
"Some" Women Wear Blue Denim Overalls
The sergeant, concluding his talk by stressing the importance of the trigger pull, assigned the women to their places on the target range parapet, after insulting Windchester fields firing a 32 calibre shell.
From the prone position, shooting over a miniature battlefield at targets 52 feet away, bulls-eyes were conducted by practically the entire team. This is considered that most of them ad, never handled a gun before.
Practice, lasting about fifteen minutes, during which the potential damage of a piece was encountered on the correct handling of the pieces, was brought to an end with a short talk on the care of the rifle after using it. The firearm is filleted off-section at the east end of the floor which serves as a dressing room.
20 Students Collect Large Sum in First Night of Y. M. Drive
Approximately 81190 was collected by student workers for the Y, M, C. A organization, in association with the night light on the campus. The amount is somewhat better than last year's figures, according to Shattie, general secretary.
Smaller Subscriptions Needed According to Campaign Managers
one hundred and twenty workers gathered that night at the University Cafeteria for the banquet where they heard Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college and various leaders of the Y. M. C. A. and its functions.
Prof. Lawson believes that the Y. M. C. A. is the only campus organization dedicated to the principles and teachings of Jesus Christ and research that is why I am interested in the University Y. M. C. A. I feel that the organization on this campus is undegradically and experimentally promoting an academic type of program needed in college life today."
Smaller contributions are wanted by the organization rather than large ones. But a large number of dent feeling is unkindly toward the Y M C A, Ted Shuts, general
The four division managers in the drive, Clarece M. Guireau, c29, Bear Ridge and Mont. Chair Spear, 130, all spoke for the benefit of their respective team captains and members. Parks staff were divided geographically to the workers and territory was divided geographically. The workers were told to report back to the office.
Weather
Charles Sweet, managing editor of the Topo da Pedra Daily capital, will speak to members of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity on topics relevant to the Colonial Tea Room. The talk is to be strictly professional and upon the different problems of journalism and how they are handled by the Capper publicist.
A complete report of the funds obtained by the organization will not be available until tonight when a fund report is issued. The campaign will continue today.
Rain probable tonight and Friday
other Friday.
Sigma Delta Chi to Hear Talk by Topeka Editor
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12
p. m.
--p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12 n. m.
Friday, Nov. 16
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house 1 a. m
Phi Beta Pi, Eldridge Hotel 1 a. m.
--p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12 n. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
12 p. m,
Watking Hall, house, 1 a. m.
Watkins Hall, house, 1 s. m.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Saturday, Nov. 17
Dads' Day Varsity, Robinson
Gymnasium, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
British Officials Will Investigate Vestris Disaster
Reasons Must Be Found for Sinking of Ship and Huge Loss of Lives
London, Nov. 15. (UP) - A thorough investigation of the sinking of the British steamer Vestris will be conducted. The official announcement said today.
"The board of trade considers that it must make a searching investigation of all circumstances concerning the loss of the ship and the loss of life of the boat, but no position decide what it for fear in inquiry or take where or when it should be held."
New York, Nov. 15. (UP)—The Federal Government opened before United States Commissioner Francis W. McGregor the sinking Monday of the British steamer Vestris, 240 miles from the Virginia Capitol, losing two probes and including an escape.
The proceedings began at 2:15 p. m., when United States Attorney C. Tattle dialed a formal com- munication to the ground for such an investigation.
The first witness was Fred *N.* Puppie of Brooklyn, who was aboard the Vestris en route to Argentina to visit her family. The wife and baby are missing. Puppie testified that "everything was careless" aboard the Vestris from the start of the trip. Even his baggage was accidentally into the state room, he said.
Crew Say Coal Port Leaked
Crew Say Coal Port Lease.
Of course will make every effort to help, but if the lifeboats were unfit for service, as charged by passengers, if they were not equipped beyond the point of safety, and if there was blundering and needless damage, the boats would be.
One of the principal stories to be checked is that a cool port in the side of the Vestri, just above the water was so defective that it admitted water.
Members of the stoker crew of the Vestris said that water poured through the port, flooding the interior of the ship.
D. Doten, negro fireman, told of the last hours in the engine room and he said the men were forced to work in water that at times was up to their
"A port door, 7 by 7, was open when we left New York Saturday. It was dark and we were out, but we struck the storm the water poured in. The coal compartment was flooded and from 4 to 8 a.m. Sunday we could see a hole where the fire was able to get a little "weak" oil.
Joshua Ford told a story similar to that of Dotten and added, "Captain Carey should have sent out the SOS mission rather than wait until Monday."
The stories told by the 57 survivors brought in to this morning from the Myriam corresponded to those told by the boatwreck. The shipman and the Berlin westerly,
Stories Correspond
They told of the list of the 10,000 ton ship, of the great waves of the mad confusion after "to the lifeboats" had been shouted, of the scramble it was to use, of the invasion of the intrash of sea into the hold and engine room, of the final lurch which took down the Vestricla and its captain, of the ship, of whose chose to go down with his vessel.
One no one tried to explain the cause of the disaster. Some of the seamen blamed the captain for not giving an SOS earlier.
Other angles which will be investigated were:
1. The charge made by survivors that Capt. William J. Carey sent out an SOS call on Sunday and they sent back another call on the other call until the ship was sinking.
2. The charge that the life boats were fragile, that some had holes in them, and that the Davits were not in proper shape for launching the ship.
3. Statements of passengers that the life boats were improperly launched, causing the first two, children and women, to be amputated.
4. Statements of survivors that some members of the crew thought more of their own safety than that of others were picked up struggling people from the water, in the fear that their boats would be damaged and their own lives endangered.
Swarthout Will Attend Meeting At Iowa City
Dean D. M, Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will be in Iowa City to mornow and Saturday to attend the third annual meeting of the Association of Musical Executives of State Schools. He will return Sunday morning.
Initials to Be Formed by the Cheering Section
The letters O, U, and K, U will be formed with cards between halves by the student cheering section at Oswego-Ka - U. U football game Saturday.
All students who have seats numbers 10, 6, 20, or 50 will form the letters. Instructions and the cards will be tacked on the seats. Saturday morning
"All cards should be kept as they are expensive," Paul Parker the head cheerleader said this morning. He also asked that all students remain in their seats between halves in order to make the presentation of the game easier. The crowd is asked to follow closely the instructions of the cheerleaders.
Plans for Dad's Day Program Announced by Wealthy Babcock
Nebraska and schools in the Big Ten have used this plan with success, including at the Nebraska game but due to the inclement weather it was postponed.
Chancellor Is to Give Address
Bill Hargiss and Lindsey
Will Both Talk
The part definitively arranged for includes: Address of welcome by Chan Ling; name and address of the data; species by Arian Lindsey, coach of the Oklahoma team and Bill Hargas, the Kansas coach; main actors in the episode "97. Independence, K.K.; presentation of prizes to the dad who comes with his son"; has the greatest number of children enrolled in the University and the house having the largest percentage
Part of the program for the Dad's day dinner in the Union building Saturday evening, Nov. 17, was announced this morning by Miss Wesley Bakebook of the mathematics department prograrm committee for the banquet.
There will probably be music by both the men's and women's glee clubs.
Tickets will be on sale by the Second Generation Club today but after today they may be obtained only in person or online. Reservations should be made immediately as it is necessary that the dinner committee know for how many to prepare. These may be broken lace, or cannot be kept, Miss Babcock said.
Coach Hargis has accepted the invitation to attend on behalf of the University coaches and team and has indicated a large attendance by these
Lindley's Give Reception
Nearly 400 Faculty Members
Present Last Night.
Chanellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained nearly four hundred members of the faculty and their wives evening at Spooner-Tayer museum.
Assisting wean Dean and Mrs. J, H. Dyer, Dean and Mrs. E, B. Hllouer, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Dean and Mrs. George C. Shand, Dean and Mrs. George C. Shand, Frank T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthwalt, Acting Dean and Mrs. Philo Mueller, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Brantz, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burckhoff, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mimi Minneie Miao, Miss Galoo and Miss Alberta.
in the refreshment room, Mrs. Mechem, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Henry Wrenner, Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Dean Agues, Husband and Mrs. F. B. Dains were in general charge, Mrs. Havenhil and Mrs. Nelson invited the guests to the refreshment room.
Serving were a dozen young women students. These included Katherine Clark, Joan Hornade DeVeau, Kathie Dockborn, Margaret Dreemann, Nicole McKinnon, John Mearce, John Moore, John Nadine Miller, Vivian Skilton Inanna Slawson and Swinger
Ten University Women Taken Into Outing Club
ten women of the University were initiated in Kansas Outing club yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, where they practiced the purpose and point system of Outing club were explained and initiated took vows to support the con-
Following the initiation, plans for a Saturday hike to Broadview Inn were discussed and it was decided to hold a business meeting of the entire group in the gym near their day evening in the gymnasium at 7:30 p. m.
Kansas Activities 'Jolly Fine, Really,' Says Sidney Team
Australians Find American Hospitality Delightful;
Say Kangeroos
Can Jump
"Oh, jolly, really! I was struck by the activity of the place. Paper flying about, buildings going up, a very attractive campus." That, in his own words, is the impression K. U. gave visitors during his short stay here.
"We find," he said, "the Americans most delightful. The hospitality and friendliness appeals to us, and the guests make our stay more enjoyable." However, there are a few things our guests from Australia would change in order to feel as if instance, which they admit for the most part is not so likable. Then there is the custom of afternoon tea, a deeply embedded institution in Australian that makes the experience more where, apparently were they invited to partake of afternoon tea.
"What is your idea, anyway, of people who drink pink tea?" Mr. H, G. Godsall, one of the visitors asked. "How did you do it? How marked of effeminacy?" Surely we drink pink tea; and we were considerably surprised when we found that such an act seems to the western world. How could 'don't chauk know' Englishman."
Notice Speech Difference
Americans notice differences too, especially in speech. The difference in the pronunciation of long "a" is probably the most marked to the American speaking. States sound a little more like Sties, yesterday like yesterday, and grape-fruit—well, do we don't wonder that the waiter in one of the hotels in which the men from Sydney are eating that object that be 'adult' any such fruit.
The University of Sydney from which the Australian debaters come is the largest and oldest in Australia. There are 2,400 students enrolled in the university, many of whom girls, Mr. Godsill said, "don't take it up as much in Australia as they do here. In classes they collect together on the front seats of the classrooms. University men never speak to women unless they are well acquainted."
Students Keen on Sports
Students Keen on Sports
The Australian student is an keen on sports. Rugby football, cricket and tennis are the favorites in Austra-
lium.
But here is a surprise. Our guests from Australia don't know how far a kangaroo can jump. In fact they don't even know where to leapagle. Although they added too that a kangaroo can jump rather far. At least their illusions of kangaroo altralias as Mr. Steffanion destroyed them in connection with Eskimos.
Mr. H. G. Godsall, W. S. Sheldon, and N. C. Nelson are making their first trip to America just one month when they arrived in Lawrence. They are conducting 33 debates, principally between the candidates for time they will be here. In one week they participated in five debates. Their stay in America will last until March.
Men Tell of Plane Crash Survivor of Wreck Is Former K. U. Student
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 15, (UP)
—The six soldiers killed yesterday when a transport plane crashed near here, were trapped in the cabin by folds of an open parachute, an invasiveness the wrecked bipane revealed today.
Two men leaped off the falling plane and floated to safety in their hands. He was D. Feyer, pilot, of Roverly, Kame, and Sr. Frank J. Sieblerman of Milau-
Lieutenant Dyer said the big plane went out of control at an altitude of 3,000 feet. He said he shouted to the military and Siebenhorn, overseas seals, leaped.
Wing fittings of the plane, investigating officers said, crushing the aircraft and killing two people after the two men had leaped, the right wing broke from the plane and
The victims of the accident had vol-unteered to take the flight so that six officers who were scheduled to get in some flying time might attend a seminar. The plane had much several flights during the day and had performed well.
Lieutenant Dyer was a student in the University in 22, 23 and 26, and was a member of the Acacia fraternity.
PAGE TWO
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Commission Editor
Community Editor
Night Editor
Education Editor
Milford Humbley
Microsoft Chancellor
Alanon Editor
Rubber Editor
Saturday Editor
Weekend Editor
Reward Manager
Mildred Edulice
Bishop of Wilmington
Rachel Feltin
Alice Nuren
Larry
Bernie Franciske
Betty Pewhackley
Linda Huntley
Janee Jenkins
Linda Kline
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Conversation 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, twice a week on and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Dexe of the Department
Entered an second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1876, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928
AUTUMN LEAVES
All is barren and bleak outdoors since the wind has striped trees and shrubbery of the last vestiges of foliage. Groups of旷甲 which were solid, leafy berries a week ago, today are but guttate stones. Even the tamarack seems to have audibly faded into a dinky, brown vestige of its former greenery. While all also is clobbed in autumn秋 garb of brown, gold and crimson, only the cedars remind one that the Hill was once resplendent with green vegetation.
A few days up the lily clinging to the dingy walls of Snow hall appeared to be afame with ferry, rose tinted. But the leaves have fallen away gradually and today there is nothing but the hatch net work of shrieved trees. The wind sweeps over the Hill, swirling leaves and grassy fronds over the landscape, making the ground barer than before.
THE ICY ARTIC
We were smart. We were brilliant. We were intelligent, educated college students, and we knew it. We knew some other things until last night, and then Doctor Stefanson corrected our misconceptions. We knew that all exquisites lived in ice igneos but they do not. We do not. Why, it even gets to be 10 degrees in the artic regions. We had been fooled all our lives. We had studied books and talked about common sense, without associating the two. Doctor Stefanson told us that the other night. Then he showed us pictures of green grassy meadows in the land furthest north. He told us that it was no more strange that reindeer can live in the artic circle that coldfish can live in water. They were just made that way. But the most surprising of all revelations was that an esquimo dog is any dog that happens to be owned by an esquimo.
We were shocked; we were almost hurt to think we had rend and believed so many erroneous talks about the North. But how much shocked and hurt we would have been had we gone to Greenland to see snow houses and found in their stair green meadows like those in Kansas! We are glad that we have met Doctor Stfmasson.
PAN-AMERICANISM
The biggest question of foreign policy facing the United States today is the Pan-American situation. Whenever our country makes a move in Latin America we generally think it is according to the Monroe Doctrine and let it go at that. To us the Monroe Doctrine is as sacred as scripture. When anything comes up involving it the end justifies the means, Now However to visit our neighbors to the south. To some it probably means that the president-elect prefers to spend a vacation traveling there until March 4.
What it should mean, and what it really means, is that Hoover wants to know the facts as they are. He wants to know how much we hear is true and how much is false. He wants to be on the ground, as an engineer would say. He is a man who has got into the habit of thinking for him; self and it is going to be hard for
the politicians to try to dictate to him. With his humanitarian interests, political responsibilities, and engineering technique, it is safe to predict that a better understanding between the American republic will ensue. Let it be hoped that the dream of James G. Blaine, that the Pan-American Union be more than a name, will be realized.
FOOTBALL HERO WINS
Verne C. Levelen, a former Nebraska football star, was elected to the office of district attorney of Brown county, Wisconsin. An admitted wave of football popularity helped sweep him into office. Newspaper accounts listed his name record at Nebraska, his five years of play in the National Football League, and his almost unimaginable selection as a member of the 8th American professional eleven.
Football ability is all very well in certain places, but does it necessarily constitute a qualification for political office? Granted that two men have equal abilities, the football hero may well be chosen. Too often, however, the crowd mind forgets to consider other qualifications, when an athlete is concerned. The athlete successfully has developed certain admirable traits, from his training days—good sportmanship, ability to fight when the odds are against him, and grit to endure crumbling blows. These qualities are commendable but they are not the only elements needed in a district attorney. Popularity will not justify election to any office, but popularity plus ability should be the watchword of the thinking voter.
SNUFF USERS
James V. Morroe, tobacco marketing specialist for the department of agriculture says the output of snuff in the past 50 years has increased from 4,000,000 to more than 41,000,000 pounds annually. Since very little is shipped out this means that about one in ten persons use snuff. It is more or less common among people in industries where smoking is prohibited, among workers in the South and among foreigners.
It is interesting to note that men smoking became popular snuff taking was fashionable among both bords and ladies, who took it in pinches, and among the scullions and cooks, who took it in haffells. Charles IX, Napoleon, Frederick the Great, Queen Charlotte, Marie Autonie, all the Georges of England, Dryden, Lord Byron, Pope, Goldsmith, and Burnet were notable snuff users. In fact Pope Urban in 1824 issued an issue of excommunication against its use because snuffing and snuffing interrupted church service. One medical book of the time recommended it "for sweating, consuming and spending away gossle and alum们 hone from the ventricles of the brain."
Of course snuff taking may or may not become popular among University of Kansas students but if it does the truly artistic method should be used which consists of twelve distinct operations, according to social authorities of earlier times. First take snuff box in right hand, pass it to left hand, rap box and open it. Snuff should be gathered up by striking middle of box with middle and forefinger and pinch taken with right hand. The snuff is to be held moment or two then placed in nose and sniffed with precision by both nostrils without making a grimace.
Today's Best Editorial
MILK WITHOUT COWS
Synthetic foods and drinks of all kinds, including milk, have been the subject of many scientific papers and have been discussed by the layman. In a country talked some time ago about making milk of its component parts and some folks have laughed at the idea. But in another place, of the world milk made from soybeans is becoming an important part of the diet in China and is considered a staple food in China, the soybean is interesting the modern scientist as a potential source of milk. The farmer chooses the churian railroad, "reading between the lines" of a report from the Kang-chuling agricultural experiment station on cows' milk as modern manna. It takes particular notice of recent success in extracting from the bean a quality of milk that has not been seen in cow's milk and in some ways superior to the natural fluid."
Soybean "dairies" have become
Stations Are Broadcasting Programs in Radiovision by Special Provision
Washington, Nov. 15—The aneurysm radiovision enthanth, will soon have at least 21 station broadcasting such programs, beattled all the way from Lexington, Mans., to Los Angeles, Cal. These are operated by 11 different broadcasters. Nine are now broadcasting, while two have their stations under construction. Several others have applied to the Federal Radio Commission for authority to enter this field, but so far have neither been granted permission. There are three of the chief manufacturing firms. The Radio Corporation of America in New York City, has three bands of 100 kilocycles width each. One is in use now, but the other two are under construction. The General Electric Company, Scheectedly, N. Y., is regularly broadcasting on three different frequencies, including 290 kilocycles, that of the WGC radio station. These are all on 10 kilocycle widths. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of, Pittsburgh, Pa., has been assigned two bands of these frequencies. The forms are in use now, but on an experimental annual schedule.
"Inside Stuff"
Though the Federal Radio Commission has recently issued a new order regulating radio broadcasting, this does not affect the present interest.
--paying institutions in Manchuria, where the vegetable milk is bottled at the market, provides the question of popularizing the flavor of soybean milk in this country, or considering the fact that cow's milk is superior to human churia, is a very ordinary part of the American diet, scientific interest has developed in the prospects of soybean milk as an alternative to the soybean is produced chiefly as a forage, although its commercial uses are many and varied. The milk comes from the Dairy Delaware Ledergerate.
Professor Crafton or someone else connected with the department of dramatic art gets credit for turning a "Hamlet" into "Liesl." Instead of repaging endlessly: "Hamlet" to be given next week. "Hamlet" to next week. "Hamlet" to next week. "Hamlet" to next week — instead of such repetition, someone scraped up a little information on the subject that made interesting reading. Thanks.
Our Contemporaries
PACKAGES
—The Minnesota Daily
"A man entirely wrapped up in himself carries a small package," quotes the Nebraska Educational Journal. By being totally self-conservative, he can avoid social banships obtainable from contacts with others. For instance in the class room, the self-satisfied individual does not reap benefits from being self-conscious, but probes problems in itself, because he fails to show interest in their reaction to the same problem. This same person may become so completely satisfied with himself in every way that he engages in very many activities of others about him.
—The Daily Nebraskan
If one only realizes it, human beings are intently interested. Each person one meets is individual and different in his own way. The pet nature of humans is within himself to know his associates is missing a part of life. To be unengender and look entirely after one's own interest is not living a fulfilling life. To live by being possessed with a magnanimous, and altruistic spirit is a marked step toward self-fulfillment. Happiness in the highest sense in self-fulfillment or self-fulfillment comes from an appreciation and understanding of those about us, in order to be happy a more complete understanding among classmates, your fellow-student needs to be cultivated.
In University politics he feels secure against opposition from a woman more competent than he because he knows that if he is running for the leadership of the Minnesota Democrat will be his because custom decrees it.
THE DUMBER SEX
Needless to say, there are separates and distinct types of men. But like "dumb driven cattles" they are like a coward who will not stand standardized to a stereotyped form, they all assume a role of arrogance and things because Adam showed them the way. It may be concluded, however a woman's liberty and power are more virtuality, instinct, and her tacet keep her from demonstrating her liberty.
Tradition would have man bonded by no shackles, always and forever with his wife and members of the ultra modern femme locket set their eyes probing beneath the exterior fortified artillery foresight. They were fortified by the cut of his clothes, the cut of his hair, the style of his shoes. He knew that his so-called wife was in the classroom when he rises in the classroom to expound his intimate philosophy and his knees beneath his Oxford bags. He sneered widely sweetly indifferently hold. A walks proudly across the knoll with his satin-cuft counterpart, should the germs of embarrassment seize him, and his pet pipe. Should he lose his tongue entirely, he smokes increasingly, only granting an affirmative response.
very greatly. One of the chief point is that it may be done freely, though with the necessary approval by the commission, on frequencies below 200 meters, the lower limit of the broadcast east band. Radiosignal broadcasting on frequencies between 550 and 1900 can only be done at broadcast stations, will be permitted with certain limitations. One is that no band wider than 10 kilocycles may be used for broadcast. This means that it shall not be done more than one hour each day, and that it shall not be done between 6 and 14 p.m. in order to interfere with broadcast listeners.
All of the present radiovisual broadcasters are now using the shorter wavelengths, except the broadband stations WILO. None have bandwidth wider than 10 kilocycles, as in the width of all sound broadcasting bands. Of these stations, only WRANY be used during hours, so that appears to be the only station even alightly affected. However, the radio commission has an allowance for allocations of the radiovisual bands it is believed that this action will be to limit all of these broadcasters to a very few bands, of 100 kilocycles each. This allows us to view the limited power of most of these stations, and the fact that most broadcast more than a short time daily the necessary time division should be maintained.
The Radio Manufacturers Association recently adopted as standard the 48 line, 15 picture per second method of broadcasting from left to right and to to bottoms on one road the pages of a book in English. Though some of the broadcasters have not yet adopted this, the others do. The 48 line will follow. Some of the stations are using fewer lines, or fewer pictures per second. This is done in an effort to get more varieties of light and sound. There is also a signed. With the 100 life cycle band that will be used in the future, 16 times the width used by many present broadcasters, it will be possible to produce 48 lines and 15 pictures a second.
For the highest pitched sounds or denominally hear deep below 500 vibrations a second, and so may be contoured by the band. With radiovision, however, the number of vibrations required per second may be many times as great the number of vibrations is cut by limiting the number of lines to the picture, there is loss of detail, or if the number of vibrations is lower, there is an objective ditherer. Though the Federal Radio Commission has recently issued a new order regulating radioactivity broadcast systems very greatly. One of the chief points is that it may be done freely, though with the necessary parameters; quencies above 1500 kilocycles, or wave-lengths below 300 meters, the lower limit of the broadcast band, whereas between 550 and 1500 kalecules, the present hand of the broadcast stations, will be permitted with care not to be done more than one hour each day, and that it shall not be done between 6:00 and 11:00 p.m., in order to interfere with broadband listeners.
All of the present radiovision broadcasters are now using the shorter wavelengths except the WCRL, WBCL and WIBO. None have bands wider than 10 kilocycles, as that the width of all sound broadcasting systems is smaller. WRNY has been broadcasting radioin in the evening hours, so that appears to be the only station even with a large band. The voicemail do commission has announced that there will be further reallocation of the radiovision bands. It is believed that the more stations broadcasting of these broadcasters to a very few bands, of 100 kilocycles each, and let them divide time on them. In view of the need for even higher stations, and the fact that none
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
broadcast more than a short time
daily, the necessary time division
should be worked out to the satis-
faction of all.
The Radio Manufacturers Association recently adopted an standard 15 line, 15 picture per second method from left to right and top to bottom, a new reads the pages of a book in English. Though some use this method, I have tried this, four are now using it and probably more will follow. Some of the stations are using renter lines, others are doing in an effort to get more varieties of light and shade in the lithed bands now answered. With the 100 inch television set, you can see the future, 15 times the width used by many present broadcasters, it will be possible to visual considerable detail with the 48 lines, and 15 pictures
Even the highest pitched sounds ordinarily heard are below 5000 vibrations a second, and so may be sent satisfactorily in the present broadcast band. With radioactivity, the number of vibrations per second per second may be many times great. Hence it requires a wider band. If the number of vibrations is out by limiting the number of lines to the picture, there is less of detail, or if the number of pictures fits there, there is an object flicker.
Plain Tales From the Hill
TRAINED BUGS
I have heard of trained beauties and dives in circles, but never had I heard of performing Dermalists, as they are the specialty of their own profession in Jacques Museum. C. D. Binker, assistant curator, museum of mammals, here at the university, upon my query, exhibited some cases taken from their museum, and we only clean mammal skeletons. Nice, the subject is skimmed and up to dry thoroughly before being placed into the box, then we put it in his box with the dried cakes. When in the larval stage these bugs are very destructive to dried meats, and so we also take care not to offer several days the larvae can perform their tasks, develop into moths, ooze bikes in the box and copeps. Next you gently pour oil and wilt your deceived odor will assimilate one motilda and your ooze will be cleaned bikes, the shells of the deceived insects, and the form of the decayed meat. The ooze are removed and placed in a strong bleaching solution, dried again and wired to take on the original
The largest skeleton that the rained points were allowed to bainseat was set a hummingbird bird. There are perage 2000 bird hibernations prepared in his way for the museums. Dybe the fledglings were placed in section of turtle shards of any museum in the world, all due to therained Dermitide and their strange and natural capacity to consume dead insects.—Mary Kromer
*Mary Kromer*
---
As Others See It
---
UNPREAKABLE LAMP POSTS
Concluding that what American cities need in this mothering age is the automotive manufacturing concern "has started traits to determine which type of street light standard will withstand most successfully the onnight lighting demand." The industrial quest is prompted by statistics showing that our cities collect, fundly, "hundreds of hundreds of dollars yearly" to reconstruct motor-driven vehicles. . . . .
ตัวอย่างใด
No Matter Where You Usually Eat
You will want to bring your guests to—
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIXI  Thursday, November 15, 1928 No. 34
R. IU SYMPHONY GODCHESTRA.
Rehearsal this evening will be held in the University Auditorium at the usual time. K, E, O, KUERSTEINER, process.
TO MEMBERS OF THE SECOND GENERATION CLUB:
JOHN DEGEN, Chairman.
All unissued Dad's dinner tickets must be taken in at room 1, Administration building, Friday morning. This is most important. Those who are in doubt as to whether their parents can come, should be asked to call K. U. 28 and make their reservations with pricess of cancellation later.[3]
FASHION SHOW REHEARSAL:
WATKINS HALL:
It will be necessary to postpone the failover show rehearsal from 3:20 to 4:00 tomorrow, Friday afternoon, because of scheduling the Administration building auditorium for an important conference from 3:20 to 4:00 *p*clock. JOHN R. DYER, Assistant to the Chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
The committee on scholarship announces a vacancy in Waitkus hall. Women desires to apply are invited to call this week in the morning before the closing date.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI;
There will be a regular meeting of the Companion Club Thursday,
Nov, 18 at 7:15 p. m.
M. K. RAO, Secretary.
GLADYS BAKER Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price,
1213 Ohio Street, at 7:29 Thursday morning, Nov. 15, Mrs. Garden B. Thomas,
Boston University.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
NOTICE TO FINE ARTS STUDENTS:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kannan Thursday evening at 7:20 in Mower hall, year II.
The bills for the second quarter are now due and have been mailed to students. Through error in copying, the bills for the second quarter were labeled first quarter. Students will please disregard the error and arrange to take care of these bills without delay. If this announcement is not clear to new students, the matter will be explained further at the Fine Arts office. D. M. SWARTHOUT, Dean.
approximating that traveled by motor-driven vehicles at calculated speeds.
Thus far, according to a current report, it is found that the test post will crack, but not shear off, under the impact of a machine traveling at a certain speed. Its resistance, we infer, must be up considerably to ensure forthwith reduction of the lamp-post mortality rate; for thirty-five to fifty mile speeds are not uncommon during the early stages of a crash less or江led motorists usually stare their-land-lamp-post tourneys. Precisely the engineers will develop a
post of relegible strength. When that haplaps the motoring lamp-post hunter will find the launch of the chase increased in a degree that should prohibit or greatly diminish his independence in that particular kind.
—New Offres Times-Prixave
Another advantage in going to
church: you needn't spend Monday
upaying an alba—Los Angeles
Tips
The man who is his own worst enemy should certainly try to make friends with himself—Los Angeles Times.
GET THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND Hand painted in a frame to match Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for Christmas Photos Photographs like forever
Photographs live forever
Moore's Studio
719 Mass. and K. C., Mo.
Phone 964
BOSTONIANS
BOSTONIANS
Days of
Ken
THE
IAN
YOUR shoes—it's just as important to choose them correctly as it is to pick the right hat. The new Fall Bostonians in our windows will make your choice an easy one. We are sure to note The Projan—it's a smart, new style this Fall. And Bostonians are priced from $71-80.
$7.50 to $10
Ober's
HERO TOTO OUTDOOR PLAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-University Vesper Program Is Feature Over KFKU Sunday
Group Instrumentation Work and New Tabelaus Planned by Faculty
The first, all-University teenager program of the year will be given at 4 Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. The program will be broadcast over KKU for the benefit of music loops over the state.
The all-University veter programs were instituted two years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, and they have proved more popular each successive year. The veter programs are given through the year.
Unusual Combination Offered "The programs are decidedly different from the average in that the numbers feature group or combination work in instrumentation and voice," said Dean Scurvich, this year's program editor. The roles, but the most of the program is devoted to group work."
The programs were first given in Fraser, but the crowds became so large that they are now presented in the University auditorium. At Fraser, students hold holidays, the audience usually numbers about 2,500 persons. The Christmas programs are always given with the assistance of the departments of design and painting in preparation to facilitate the occasion of nativity.
During the months of November,
December, February and March, for
the first two weeks of this month,
has been duplicated, according to
Dean Swarbent, and all have been
considered exceptionally good. The
program Sunday promises to be one
of the best in town.
**Program is Announced**
The program will open with an organ led by an ensemble from Carroll featuring two violins, cello and piano. A solo by Miss Merlinh Moore with violin accompaniment and organ accompaniment will follow this. Folksong will be performed from Glack using violin, cello, harp and organ; then a vocal trio from Pergolio with accompaniment of piano and obbligato of three violins. The ensemble number from Lancetti, including two violins, violin, cello, corne-mrass and piano. The entire program will be presented by the Fam Art, and will last an hour.
Meaning of Y. W. Topic
Basis of Membership Discussed at Tuesday Vespers
To show University women what it means to be members of a national fellowship with a new purpose backing them was the theme of the men's bursary session of the Y. W. C. A. Mansion classroom at 1:00 p.m. in a Myers hall, yrs.
"Students a few years ago," Mrs. Harding said, citing that the phrase was a part of the school's sensitive of student thinking. After two years of discussion and work on it the new purpose was "passionate," she added. It has been accepted nationally it is the task of each local organizer to carry out the purpose to the letter."
Mary Harding, c. 50, had charges of the meeting. She explained how membership in the X. W. C. A. was to be on a circuit board. (The question, as it is now,
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Books on Wide Range of Topics Are Bought Each Week by Library; First Editions Seldom Purchased
A continual stream, of new books,
of all types, flows into the Watson Library every week. Novels, biographies,
textbooks, scientific books and other forms of literature take their places upon the albums, some to be seen by much handling and some to be covered with the dict of unpolarity.
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
A large portion of the books received by the library are text books for the various departments and libraries, while the books ordered by the heads of the departments and are delivered to them instead of to the Library. Other books are ordered separately and are not matched with the University are kept on reserve for various classes. The novels and types of literature with a genre or subject of interest may any student wishing them.
Rare Editions Expensive
It is very seldom that a rare edition is available. We offer extensive or expensive订货, but the library does not endeavor to collect books with unusual cata or printing because they would not be of interest to the sinistra.
Some of the books that the library has received this fall cover **wild** scope of interest. There are books devoted to historical subjects, such as
Announcements
The University club will give a dance on Saturday evening. Nov 12 at 7 o'clock at the club hours; are not been issued to all club members.
The Architectural Society will meet this evening in Marcel hew at 7:30. All members of the department are invited, Refreshments.
All students with seats in sections 1 and 2 of the stadium, rows 8 to 16 will be able to watch the story in india's Ranay regarding one of cards Saturday - Paul Parker.
the "Rise of the Spanish American depopulations," by William Spence Robbins ("The Life of Don Quixote and Sancho") or the "Life of Miguel de Udmuno; then we find books on religion, music and literature," by Robert W. Carson ("Art and Artists of the Capitol of the United States of America"), by Fairmount that has some fine illustrations.
Representatives Installed
Freshman Officers Take Seats on Women's Council
Elenor Mitchell, fa232, were snilled as vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the freshman class at the regular business meeting of S. G. A. council Tuesday morning in central Administration building.
Following the installation of these new officers, the council voted to hold a formal meeting at K. U., hand to Columbia to enable band members to accompany the turn to the K. U. M., U. Gue, will be held at k45 p.m. m on 7 p.m. to enable council members to meet on Tuesday meetings on Tuesday evening.
The Thomas for President Club presented the Library with a copy of Bernard Shaw's "The Intelligent Woman" and the Republican club gave an interesting account of Hoover's life written by Will Twain. There are many sets and volumes of books that describe different groups and individuals.
Red and white felt hats are worn by the student rooters of the University of Utah during football games.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hirsch Also Found
In "The Stairs," a bit of the *Sisters*; by Iret Tawn; and Mark Twain; a few romantic sketches are found in "The glamour of Near East Excavation," by Jamson Bassett. It includes financial and economic treatises written in popular style in a book entitled "Building and Loan Associations," by Rigel and Doubman. It covers the subject in a broad but interesting way.
B
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
They bad to double the Cooling System when "Show Girl!" played on Broadway.
SHOW GIRL
Old and new members of the New
somers club were entertained at the
moms. A, A. J. Mix, 1134 Louis
laurest, this afternoon.
Newcomers Club Meets At Home of Mrs. Mix
Shows: 5-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday
New faculty women and wives of new faculty men automatically be elected chairman for two years after coming to Lawrence. Thirty-eight new member was named chairman, be 12 old members, Mrs. C, F, Nelson is president of the organization this year. Mrs. Stuart A, Queen,see also Mrs. Linda Warden, Mrs. Berly Warden, chairman of social committee and Mrs. John Bessel, chairman of program committee.
The Good-Bye Kiss
First National Picture
The Memory Lovers
A new $1,000,000 medical school building in Oklahoma City was dedicated recently.
The Memory Lingers
K. U. Harriers to M. U.
--between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
Team Leaves, Friday for Meet With Missouri
The cross country team in leaving for Columbus on Friday afternoon (for the trip to Iowa) will be with the Missouri harriers. The team will be accompanied by H.
The Missouri team has won *From Drake* and has lost by narrow margins to Nebraska and Kansas Aggries, Voight, Missouri's sophomore star, Marion Winslow. The Kansas course lowering the former record held by Captain "Poe" Frazier of Kansas, Voight won from Drake but met his first defeat of the season when he beaten by Miller Aggries in the second aggrieces interested when he and Frazier run for "Poe" is nearing the end of his second season without being defeated. The meet will be held at 11:30 AM morning over the new Missouri course.
Kansas Aggies Perfects Defense
Manhattan, Kan.-The Kansas Ag-
gies worked diligently until dark
yesterday perfecting a defense to be
employed Saturday against the rapid
fall in temperatures and con-
centration behind the end.
Want Ads
LOST—Delta Sigma Epsilon pin.
Name on back. Call 2059. Reward.
LOST: A pair of glasses with white engraved frames, in front of Ad building. Call 2895 M$_1$ or leave at 1208 Kentucky. —57
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Snap your Dad on Agfa films. They are dependable—always
1115 Mass.
Dad's Day
If you plan to have a group of your Dads taken—make an appointment now. We already have several appointments for Saturday. Don't wait till the last minute before calling to make arrangement for a group of the visiting Dads. Do it now!
D'Ambra Photo Service
Have that portrait for Christmas taken now.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Phone 2701K3
and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by special carrier.
Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
SPECIAL: To men and women students. Two garmments washed and ironed free. Try my laundry work. Also other specials. Phone 2744 801
LOST: Gold Bond fountain pen with initials, "A.K.G." Phone 2785 R.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nicely furnished modern rooms to rent as single. Prices $8 and $10. $946 Ohio. — 68
LOST: Tan silk scarf Friday evening.
Valued as keepake to owner. Return to Billy Williams, Wattles Hall
FOR RENT: To boys, rooms at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 W. -55
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
Greatly Reduced Fares
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
To Kansas City and Return
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday, Sunday forenoons During November and December
RETURN LIMIT—Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight Sundays following date of sale.
Not interchangeable... Must be used same line both directions.
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Fast Trains
Money Saved — Time Saved
Phone the undersigned
Santa Fe
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Rock Island
INDIAN
EASTERN
OCTOBER
HOLIDAYS
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
GUTTENBURGER
OVERCOATS
There's one for every taste every build and every budget
Whatever you expect in a new overcoat provided you expect a good one you'll find it here. If you're a great outdoor man then we've a big burly ulster that's just right. If you're a stickler for dressy style effects you'll find we've done all your "rejecting" in advance. And if you think of the money side of it well, we have, too, and we've provided extra value to please you.
provided extra value to please you.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER $45 to $85
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acoand Mt. Oread
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topea today talking about the tax revision conference called by Governor-chect Clyde M. Reed.
Miss Lillien B., Lawyer, assistant professor in Latin and Greek, will speak on Greek dances, at the Mission State Teachers Meeting at Kansas City Friday, Nov. 16. Miss will demonstrate some of the dances.
Some students is in danger of either missing the game Saturday, or having to pay double admission. Herbert C. Aliphan found a student ticket Wednesday. If the person who host the game is not on his hit at his office, 165 Robinson gymnasium, and identify the ticket, it will be returned to him.
The K, U, Fcensing Club met tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 4:39p in Baldock gymnasium, allowing the students to come in, Naismith explained some of the penalties for fencing. The rest of the students practiced drilling and fencing.
Delha Phi Delta met Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, in the craft room in Administration building. After a short business meeting, Wili Mac Darre f733, gave a talk on English literature. Delha f825, spoke on Dutch Dellwahrs. A naval bar at charge of some of the pledges concluded the meeting.
Tickets for the Dell's football game with Oklahoma are selling fairly well. There has been no rush to buy tickets up to the present time, but they have been selling steadily. The sale should go up at the end of the season, people begin tourve, according to word given out by the athletic office.
Some phase of "The Orient" will be the topic discussed by Professor Donald C. Marsh of the department of sociology at the Union building from 3 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18. The program will promote interest in the Union building and its use as a recreation center.
The new members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon who were indicated Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, are John Kane, c$29, Norman Newell, c$20, W. L. Macrean, gr. Harold Hawkins, c$29, Don Benson, ape, and Henry George Gould, c$19. A stock trunk followed by a ship in the fraternity is limited to students in geology, mining engineering and metallurgy.
The following members of Albua Chi Sigma were present at the organization of the Kansas City chapel on November 15, Nov. 13; Dr. H. P. Cady, J. B. Brace, gr.; R. Cady, J. B. Brace, gr.; E. Ernest Stafford, gr.; Eronst Ernest Stafford, gr.; Chesle, gr.; J. E. Starke, gr., president of the local organization. This makes a total of eight professors in the department of chapels of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Professor and Mrs. T., M. A. Larrenze were present at the Philadelphia Alumni association meeting held Oct. 10, 2015, where Mr. Larrenze is a professor of Law in the University now on a leave of absence from his position with the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia alumni association has emceed a memorial charge of the their meetings.
The story of the origin of the Jay hawker has been published in a book written by W. A. Mitchell, 420 Burlington, Kansas City, Mo., father of Amel N. Mitchell, 35. Amel Mitek, a graduate of the alumna office so that this story may be used in the Graduate Magazine.
The School of Pharmacy held an examination, given by the state board of pharmacy, yesterday and received 65 registered pharmacists. About 65 took the examination. Of these, eight were unregistered. The School of Pharmacy and the remainder were unregistered pharmacists in connection with the veracity.
The Classical Club hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall, to discuss plums for a play "Memoria," by the future. After a short business meeting, Roman weather foretold was discussed by
Lugene Knechtel, mel. e., following which Autumn Linnibock, gr. discussed Ramin theaters, at the close Miss Lilian Lawler, professor of Latin and Greek, told briefly about the theaters she saw abroad.
Charles Sweet of the Capper Publications, Topeka, will give a professional talk at a dinner of Signa Delta Brewing Company, where he attended the Colonial茶室 room today at 6 p.m. Mr. Mrsweet will discuss links between his education and actual practice.
lawrence "Pug" Morris, LLI.R. '74, has been appointed as general counsel for Radio Corporation of America. While in school here Morris was a member of the Glees Club and prominent in school education. After graduation he served as county attorney for Geary county. Three years ago he took up a Cool City an legal advocate for the Metropolitan railways of that city.
Chester Haxlett, saxophone solist, Wilbur Hall trumpet and vocalist, and Jack Pollon, trombone and entertainer, with Paul Whiteman's orchestra. With the Gamma Delta fraternity for dinner preceding the concert Monday night.
T
ART LAWRENCE
The triple threat man of Kanna,
Art Jacquesen, has played feature
season for the University of
Bearring the heft of the pants;
he has also been on the delivery
of the band's latest album that
meted toddlers as well as
exhibiting energy backfield run-
ners.
Discussion Groups to End
Final Meeting to Be Tomorrow at Healey House
The last of the discussion groups which the members of the W, Y, C, A. have been holding at Hedley home this week in order that University women may have a definite idea of the purpose of the association's job, has been arranged for Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
The large group will be divided into three or four small groups, and these members of the Y. W. C. A. Eileah Children, c331; Dina Mena Harper, c28; Sarah Marsch, c29; Caron Harel, c29; and Jean Elston, c28.
Some of the questions which are being discussed at the meetings are: What is full and creative life? How can it be developed? How can I grow in an understanding of God? Where can I as a student begin in my effort to make this life possible and harbor in the University campus which prevent a sincere and spontaneous effort to live this purpose? Can we actually practice the values of Jesus in our campus life?
The medical school at the University of Indiana has received a bequest of 400 volumes to establish a new library. The bequest was made by a former professor in the School of Medicine,
Clever flats were an important part of the parade held at the University of Utah during the Homecoming celebration.
Health-Beauty Success-Happiness
Depend on Your Height
Vibrature Normalizes the Body
10 Treatments for $10.00
THE PULLEY
Health and Reducing Salon
Mrs. Esther Albright, Operator
one 1531 222 W. 9th
Phone 1531
Triangular Contest to Take
Debating Teams Chosen
Place Dec. 21
On the basis of the trouts held Tuesday, Nov. 15, members of the teams to represent Kansas in the NCAA Tournament in Missouri and Washington were selected. The members of the teams are: Affirmative, Paul Alken, c'29; and Joseph McDowell, c'32. Negotiations were made, 52, and Copeland Bowers, '82.
The question for the triangular debate which will be held due, 11, is whether the government should repositionification of the Volted law and the eleventh amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance speech. The governor's ass affirmative team will debate Missouri at Columbia and the Washington affirmative team will debate Kansas.
The members of the debate squad selected to date are Paul Ahlert, c29; Garvey Bowers, c29; Copenhagen Bowler, c29; Morris White, c29; R Morris, c14; and Hoyt White, c21. Final tryouts for material for the debate squad will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, on the second of the two major questions in the Missing Persons case, that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted.
Faculty Men on Programs
Building and Loan Association Convention Today
Four instructors of the University were included on the program of the Northeast Group of Building and Structural Holding in Lawrence yesterday.
Domenico Gagliardi, assistant professor of economics, spoke yettering the university's annual Dali conference. W. B. Dall, associate professor of journalism, spoke on "Advertising." W. B. Taylor, associate professor of economics, spoke on "The University registrar, who is also president of the Lawrence Building and Loan Association, were included in the debate."
The meetings, were held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A banquet dinner was served at Hastelloy by Indian girls in a final costume.
Red Buffy Cal, Cat, Nov. 16—(UFP) Fred Elmer Locat, local bank, nearly made a birdie in a golf game the other day. He翱ed a drive into an oak tree and the ball bailed in a bird's nest. Ellenwood climbed the树, tucked the ball out onto the ground and sank a three-purple hole in
London, Nov. 18—(UP) - Platinum and coveted sealed rings are outstretched by the fashion industry's honored popularity. Nothing but diamonds and platinum will satisfy
Wedding-ring fashions have changed considerably here during the past few years, particularly in the last twelve months. The plain gold band still has a sturdy look, but many designers now use silk rings. This ring is made of platinum and has diamonds of equal size mounted all the way round.
The erase for thin wool-ringed
bands is standard, but the
tie is trussered to neutralize
the oil-fashioned thick plain
bands are popularly styled "publ-
lic" for wool-ringed bands.
Modern London Brides Demand Platinum Rings
London jewellery believe that platinum rings are in demand because a common like to wear jewelled rings side nor wedding-ring, and gowns o not look as well as gold; therefore, if she has a platinum wedding ring she can wear diamonds, or any other jewel ext to it.
Another reason why platinum is so odorable is because it tastes twice as as a gold ring, dulcissure it costs two twirls more than gold band.
Marsh Takes Students to Inspect Institutions
Prof. Donald C. March took his class in social pathology to Topola today to visit the state hospital for the maze and the kids' industrial
Read the Kansas Want-Ads
The students studied the various races and the records and doctor's recommendations. The doctors were had with some of the patients under the supervision of the doctors.
Picture Framing
If you want a "single" diploma or picture framed, we can do it satisfactorily, and the price will suit you.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, props.
803 Mass.
Open all night
ROCK CHALK
Served from 6 to 7 p. m.
Don't forget to call 177 for
SPECIAL
Free Delivery Service
Chicken Dinner — 35c Vegetable plate lunch — 25c
12th & Oread
a large selection of fine domestic and imported Silk mufflers, now for your choosing-
$3.50 to $8.50
We suggest you look at them now— for mufflers of this kind cannot be had around the "holidays"
Gloves
A Christmas Gift all men like "Reefers"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Hats
Senior Engineers Begin Annual Inspection Tour
The annual tour of inspection for senior engineers begins today. By 10 p.m., in touch, 63 all, mechanical, medical and architectural faculty and four faculty advisers will be in Kansas City, ready to demand for Fort Madison and Forkus, Iowa, their students.
After visiting various plants and projects at Kookid, the party will remain in Chicago from Saturday will remain in Chicago from Saturday until the following Wednesday when they will take a retreat for inspiration. From Monday, they'll tour in Milwaukee where it will disband Friday, Nov. 25, so that the team will tour in Lawrence by Monday, Nov. 26.
The "Olympics," an annual athletic contest between the freshmen and sophomores at the University of Nebraska, were held recently.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch and Soda.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Maple St.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Party Flowers
Corsages from Wards are correct
WARD'S FLOWER STORE
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Phone 351
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
For Dad's Day--
Dad will be a lot happier and will enjoy his stay up here more if you get him a good box of cigars
Prices are right
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
SPONSORING TANGO
BROWN, especially Tango Brown gets an unusually cordial reception perhaps because in so many other seasons women have found it vastly becoming. Tango tints the mode for every hour of the day, for morning, afternoon and evening. And Tango has its way in hats and accessories, too, that there may be chic harmony throut one's wardrobe. Take this important color into account when selecting your costume and its important accessories.
For Afternoon
Your frock should be carefully chosen. We would suggest one of Tango Brown satin and transparent velvet, the velvet forming a huge Bertha collar effect gathered and held in place in front by a brooch of Tango Brown. Modestly priced at $39.75
DIGRAFICA
Tango Brown Costume Jewelry
Necklaces, Bracelets, Chokers, Earrings and Brooches
Sponsoring
TANGO
A special purchase of this smart new shade — Tango Brown, in a complete collection of Couture Jewelry allows us to offer the finest assortment of novelty pieces ever offered in Lawrence at $1 each. Necklaces, chokers, bracelets, earrings and brooches in this lovely new shade. You may make up matched sets or purchase individual pieces.
MAIN FLOOR
FASHION IN THE 20TH CENTURY
ACTUALLY VALUED
FROM
$1.50 to $2
CHOICE
$1
INNES'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Teaching Is Most Popular Vocation With Hill Women
Medicine, Business, Law Interest Men Most in Picking Life Concerns
Careers
In making a survey of invited vocations listed by the students this week, F. O. Foster found the medical profession the popular among the men. Of 2,597 men, 403 are studying for the above profession. Business as a career comes before medicine.
Teaching as a vocation heads the list among the 1,290 student women卫生工作者. The national malaria has been chosen by 72 women as their life work, making it second
Intended Vocations of Men
Accounting
Advertising
Architecture
Architecture
Aerodynamics
Artificial Engineering
Athletic Director
Anatomy
Aviation Aironetics
Biomedical Engineering
Banking
Banking
Biotechnology
Business Engineering
Chemistry
Creative Engineering
Civil Engineering
Dysc. Ed.
Commercial Art
Construction Service
Contracting, Ridg.
Designing
Drama Arts
Drift Planning
Drama Business
Economics
Energy Management
Electrical Engineering
Environmental General
Entertainment
Engineering Building
Forestry
Geography
Government Service
Gross Revenue
Hotel Business
Industrial Engineering
Languages
Journalism
Law
Manufacturing
Mineral Resources
Medical Engineering
Medical Professions
Modern Engineering
Mortgage
Museum Architecture
Law
Market Business
Mining/Fabrication
Military Engineering
Medium Profession
Motorization
Metallurithal Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Ministry
Ministry of Agriculture
Motion Picture Business
Musical Art
Motion Plant
Motion Microtechnology
Petroleum Engineering
Pharmacy
Physics
Psychology
Personnel Services
Public Service
Studio Engineering
Social Science
Society Work
Society Service
Structural Engineering
Technological Laboratory Work
Writing
Y. M. C. A. Work
Young
Unrivalled
Not Given
Women's Selection Less Varied
Women's Selection Less Varied
Art Conservation 10
Advertising 9
Architecture 12
Art 10
Biochemistry 14
Business 15
Chemistry 16
Commercial Art 10
Conversory Work 10
Diploma 1
Dermatology Fritiation 1
Dramaite Art 10
Dramaite Arts Mellonwoods 1
Forensic Service 10
Environmental Service 10
Home Economics 10
Machining 10
Illustrator 10
Interpretation 10
Interpreting 10
Internship 10
Law 10
Library Work 10
Library Work 10
Librarian Proftion 10
Musicians' Service 10
Medical 10
Nursing 10
Programmer Work 10
Pharmacy 10
Psychology 10
Research 10
Science, Microbiological 10
Social Service 10
Towning
Technical Work
C. U. A. Work
Zoofing
Undershelf
Not Given
Total
--committee on world fellowship of the Y, M. C. A., for the purposes of studylink work problems. At the first meeting an outline of the course of study for the group will be decided and a plan will be drawn up for Pan Pacific problems, although other problems of international importance will be considered by the group.
M. C. K.
ANDY OLSON
Kept out of opening conflicts by pre-season injury, Andy Olson has been in the Kansas line-up since and has been a main stay of the dawkhawz olsonse, as well as opening up injury for Kansas lacks on the offense.
Hockey Games Are Close
Seniors Lead Tournament With Two Victories
The women's basketball tournament is progressing rapidly, the seniors leading with two victories and no defeats. Sophomores and freshmen are tied with one victory and one defeat, and the seniors have no victories and two defeats.
The seniors won the game played yesterday with the juniors by a score of 2-0. Elizabeth Harper two goals, and Elaine Norburtte one goal for the seniors. Today the Juniors play the sophomores. The seniors play the sophomores at 4:50.
The gym class hockey tournament
begin. Tuesday afternoon, the 3:30
sohormo class playing the 11:30
class in 2 in favor of the freshmen. Yesterday
the 9:30 freshman class has the
10:30 sohormo class to 3 to 1.
This afternoon at 4:30 the 3:30 sohormo
class will play the 9:30 freshmen
class.
Symphony Orchestra Practice At Auditorium
With a personnel of about fifty members, slightly more than in pre-2014 rehearsal, the orchestra is holding final rehearsal at 7:30 this evening in the University Auditorium for its part in the Schoeß Festival, and will be given Monday evening, Nov. 19.
The first movement of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" will be played by the orchestra at the final rehearsal. A gram. It was selected, Prof. Karl Kuenster, director of the orchestra said, because it is one of the most challenging works in existence and a fit climax for an evening dedicated to its composer.
The second annual) World Friendship Observance and Student Volunteer Educational Retreat conferences were held at the University of Missouri Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11.
The Miniature Symphony orchestra of the University of Oklahoma, recently took a three-day trip over the southeastern part of the state.
Say it with suits!
As sure as shootin'— a fresh, clean, well-groomed suit says a good word for you to whomever looks your way.
Let us call for your tongue-fied clothes we'll refresh them with a sprightness that will speak volumes!
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Mortgages of
GOOD APPERANCE
Noted Psychologist Shows How Brain Works Better
Excitement Aids Thought
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 15, 2013—Drew goes excited when you are suddenly faced with an emergency help or hinder? Dr. George M. Tristanion of California, coordinates in a report to the department that, excitement normally helps.
To test the value of excitement, Doctor Stratton has studied reports of persons who faced emergencies and have shown they could will be swiftly resolved Analyzing the case of Proof, William E. Ritter, labistar, who saved a little boy from drowning, points out the efficiency of the professor's rapid reasoning out of different lines of possible action, the strength of his thoughts as he torrefs of the child's burning clothing, and his fear consciousness of the hurms on his own
The excited individual may "go up in the air" by Doctor Stratton believes that usually excitement fulfills its function of lifting an organization. But the individual functions more effectively than he could in cinemar stance. The theory which makes emotion a more breakdown of movie organization is called *Emotional Cinema*.
Behavior in estimations of the type described here does not fit into any well known class of emotion, such as love, fear or anger, but it shows that emotions are complex, excitement, and is worth of more reservation then it has received.
Academy of Etiquet
Proposed by Frechnen
Park, Nov. 15, (UP) - Deploring the decline of French monarchies in France, several prominent Frenchmen have come out against the French government by establishing this school will meet a sort of Academy for the most distinguished aid of positives recorded in the same way positives recorded in the prestigious award awards uses for honour.
"These young people behave disagreeably," and Andrea de Fougainville, a native of Paris, said. "them should have the most families in France and hence to the best traditions. Observe how they behave when going out with their company of women. They behave like nopees; richies. Beldy, they hold back from getting drunk, which in an net extremely abhorrent except indulgence; and they lift the hand to their lips, instead of including low
"This is not all, alas." We have often seen a would-be guillotine kiss the band of a hair while his left hand remained stuck in his pocket. Then there are those who kiss the hand of a girl, and those who smoke in the company of women. These young men are really bad bedfellows!
"Perhaps it is not a question of best bets, but the need of those from certain groups, proper education has been spelled by the very women towards whom their department indignities are directed."
"It is the young women of today, the ultra-muslims, the feminists, the teacher girl who set these young girls on a path to everything and the man think everything is permissible. They behave badly; they believe horrible." A school for their education would be an ex-communication. "It would have to be non-excommutional."
Coach William H. Hargis, will talk at a luncheon of the Kansas City, Mo., alumni association Nov. 19. The luncheon is to be given as a rally for the K. U.M. U., football game. Fred Ehlsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will speak in charge of Frank Terrell, LLB, 29, president of the Kansas City, Mo., chapter.
Coach Hargiss Will Talk At Alumni Luncheon
The chapter is also giving a dinner Thursday, Nov. 22, at the Mauchchieh School for Girls, 1016 E. Market St., Mr. Ellsworth to all graduates and ex-students of the University of Kansas who live in Kansas City, Mo. The chapter invites university students who wish to attend.
Witty and Lehman Have Several Articles Printed
"Sex Differences in Aesthetic Appreciation," an article published in a recent issue of the American Journal of Psychology, is one of several written by Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Architecture at Prof. Harvey C. Lobman, of Ohio University, which have been recently published.
"A study of play in Relation to Intelligence," by Professors Witty and Lohman, appeared in the August number of *The Journal of Psychology*. The book also data for a large number of children and point out that bright pupils read more frequently, are less interested in religious activities, have a vielle sense of humor, and are less likely to play than are children of low IQ.
In the September issue of The American Journal of Sociology, the article "An Interpretation of the Hirsutity Backgrounds of Two Groups of Mental Devitutes" was published. It is noted that the children minded and grieved children, which facts are interpreted by the writers "Some Dangers of Over Simplification," published in the October Educational Review, considers the imprevailance of modern educational practices, in the treatment of the criminal income, in the new behaviorism and in a number of backyard school usages. Professor Witty and Professor Lebman point out the unavoidable results resulting from such simplification.
"The Problem of Method" appeared in the November issue of the Journal of Educational Method. An attempt is made to evaluate the recent research which employs different forms of instruction in the public schools.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Advertised products are sometimes not the cheapest you can buy but they are nearly always the cheapest to own.
PEACOCK SHES
ART IN FOOTWEAR
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansan
Alloy patent leather, high skin heel, new
dishcloth just received, AAAA, in. Widths.
THE smartness of Peacock Paris-inspired Footwear styles, with the exclusive Hi-Arch. Snug-Hex feature, will convince you that here, indeed, in a shoe you'll be mighty proud to wear.
Oufo Fischer's
WHOLESAID GOOD MEN
Problems to Be Studied
Topics of International Interest to Occupy Group
The first meeting of a group for the study of international problems will be held this evening at 7 in room 110 Wm. Ad. Man and women alike will attend this university Foreign students in the University are especially welcome.
This group was organized by the
This meeting was announced at the World Power dinner held Friday, Nov. 9, Prof. W. W. Divek of the department will act as an adviser to the group.
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
- : - : -
On A Windy Day
Our Silk Hosiery Is Well Advertised
Pointed Heels
$1.00 to $1.95
Square Heels $1.00 to $1.95
Fancy Heels $1.95
SERVICE WEIGHTS AND CHIFFONS in Silk-to-Top and Silk
narrow lisle him in each price range.
NEW COLORS. Kasha Biege, Cathew Nut, Paris Sand, Creator.
Peter Pan. Marrow Glace, Mocha and Rose Morn.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
TRENDING
Sharon'S
For Good Hosiery
NYAL 2 for 1 SALE
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 3 DAY SALE
With the co-operation of the Nyal Co. and other manufacturers we are able to give to the people of Lawrence standard merchandise at prices unequaled in Lawrence. Space does not permit listing all items, below is a fair sample:
25c
Palmolive Tale for Men
2 for 25c
$1.00
Chermay Jasmine Toilet
Toilet Water
2 for $1.00
50c
Nydenta Tooth Paste
2 for 50c
$1.00
Willow Theatrical Cold
Cream
2 pounds $1.00
50c
Par Shaving Cream
2 for 50c
$1.00
Listerine
2 for $1.31
10c
Palmolive Soap
2 for 13c
50c
Nylotis Shaving Lotion
2 for 69c
25c
Woodbury Soap
2 for 35c
50c
Ci-Mi Cold Cream
2 for 50c
50c
Listerine Shaving Cream
2 for 67c
It will pay you to come and look around. Hundreds of items on sale.
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
TWO STORES
801 Mass.
715 Mass.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928
Hargiss Discovers Promising "Find" in Hard Workout
Howard Said Gains At Wit Through K. U. Defense;
Coach Pleased With Team
Jayhawk hopes for the game with the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday in Memorial stadium here, took a look at the new "hook" in yesterday's practice session. Howard Said, 153 pound back field reserve, pierced the strong forward end for the first play, the ends for big grains, much to the dismay of the first string defense, Fleet of foul and possessing excelent ground ball control, slight youth grained at almost up.
Coach Hargiss was well pleased over the demonstration, and admitted that Said will holy be a cog in the machine. He also hung out with his hars. Hargiss also put in favorable comment for Bob Manley, another substitute back, who is showing up on Sunday night. But he too may get a chance at the "big red team" next Saturday.
Compared to Lyman, Lawrence and Cooper, Said is merely a pony, but his speed and ground gaining qualities virtually assure him gainst the wind. Having been allowed down considerably because of an injury earlier in the season, the former Garnett has had to play off to allow him to be off at top speed.
Light but Shifty
The scrimimage yesterday marked the first hard work on the varsity have undertaken since their sojourn into the north last week end. All teams in this season, the varsity, have been leased and the full squad is now ready to tackle the Sooners in the last home game of the year. Both the varsity and the team will be able to image and the starting line up against the Sooners is only tentative.
Kansas May Place Second
Kansas May Play Section 1
The Kansas State University season the day the Huskies must win the remaining games with Oklahoma Sooners and the Missouri Tigers. Victory in this game will mean team of second place in the Big Six conference relinquishing the top position only to the Husker "stream" game, which will likely converge unforeseen.
Should the Jayhawks succeed in winning only one of the remaining 10 games at 500. However, everything points to a double victory, according to footballscore.com.
Dad's day will be featured by the Kansas-Oklahoma battle and many parents will be on hand to see the two teams compete. The team has a ship of the 29 to 7 stepping handed them at Norman last year, and it will be a revengeful Jayhawk eleven that starts bostilltes home on the other hard is still badly battered as a result of coming in contact with the Huskies last week and are entering the game with the odd numbers. Kansas is only a favorite on paper.
Along the Sidelines
M. U. Team to New York
M. E. Team to New York
Cornell football team from Iowa
mountain football team left last
night for New York, carrying the Missouri
colors to the Atlantic coasted for
the first time. The team scrummed
into the stadium to the time of the
train's departure.
Corkhorses Work Out Offensive Lincoln, Neh.—Details of an offense to be used against the Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday were worked out by Coach Emery Hearg and Coach David Brenner night at practice. The Panthers will practice on Creighton field at Omaha Friday before coming to Lincoln.
Sooners Use Staunch Goal Line
Sooners Use Stamuth Goal Line Norman, Okla.—Coach Ad Lidley Sunday at Okla. Sooners home Sooners that a stamuth goal line defense would be necessary to win over Kanaa Saturday. The team's defense is niced for nice at drills this week.
Kansas Team to Wear Blue Jersey's Saturday
When the Jayhawks meet the Alabama Sooners on the gridiron Saturday, they will appear in blue jerseys and have their own uniforms. The reason, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is that the Sooners have only one team. They are almost impossible to distinguish the players when in action.
Six Events Finished in Intramural Track Contest Yesterday
Meet Turns Out to Be Close Race Between Five Teams In Competition
Yesterday's events in the intramural track meet place the Phi Kappa Pi team head of the Delta Tau Delta team at a point, without points for competition. The Phi Pi team has 183 lb₄s to the Delta Tau Delta team 184 lb₄s with points for competition. In their place their place with 12 lb₄s and the Phi Kappa and Acacia teams tying for fourth place with 9 lb₄s each. The final match will be finished this evening.
Six events were finished yesterday evening and the high jump and broad jump will finish early today. The Kappa Phi with a score of 152 and Kappa Alpha with a score of 152 and 6 in; Wardin, Kappa Sigma placed second in the finals and Kappa Phi placed fourth. Cardwell Phi Pi who had the 220 jd. burdles with a good time of 373 with Snell Acacia finishing close behind. With Warden Kappa Sigma fourth, and Warden Kappa Sigma fourth.
The pole vault was won by Moore with a leap of 10.6 ft. in, with Armstrong receiving the third. Four men tied for fourth, Pontius Phi Pali, Ludwick IEH Tan, Abbott Ibn Debt and Wray Piper. A total of 449伸立 relay with the Phi Pali.
K!
---
Passes, kicks, and line emashes are the contributions of this triple-threat Jiyawacker. Particularly effective are his work on the secondary defense.
STEWART_LYMAN
train second, the Alpha Kappa
Lamina third, and the Phi Delta
Theta team fourth. The time was
48.5.
The Mite Relay was won by the Phi Pia team with the A. K. L, second, the Phi Kappa third and the Delta team fourth. The time was 4.3.5.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Let's travel Kansas
R
A New Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat—flip brim Stetson Hat
— neat stripe shirt by Manhattan, small figure necktie, smart reefer — saddle stitch dress gloves — fancy wool hose and you're ready for the game. We can furnish everything but the "date"
GOODVAN
S
New Styled Tuxedos $25 - $35 - $50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you!
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner" Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
--is made more lovely by an appropriate necklace. Let us show you our beautiful pearls and pendants.
Freshman Football Who's Who
Maurice Siebert, a guard candidate, played three years as guard on the Marion high school team. He adds two jumps and two in baseball. Siebert is 18 and weighs 175 pounds. He is a fast guard for interference running and passing. Siebert was the quarter mile last year in the state meet at Emporia in 50.9 seconds. Siebert is a relatable man on both offense and defense, holding strong, varsity next year.
Bob Black registers from Kansas City, Kans., but his experience in football comes from famed atlanta by a high school team. His high school team. Black has an athletic record as a baseball pitcher and guard at the University of Alabama advanced standing from Kempi Military Academy where he was a betrayer. Black is 20 years of age and weighs
--is made more lovely by an appropriate necklace. Let us show you our beautiful pearls and pendants.
A LOVELY THROAT
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
216 pounds. He is rangy and aggressive and is out for varsity play next fall.
Blackie Sanders, 20 years of age and weighing 185 pounds, had never left the dorm room for a freshman out this fall. He registers from Lawrence. He is a candidate for end and his showing has been excellent. He is a good man. Blackie is a sure tacker and a splendid defense man. Prospects for versity experience next year look good.
Lewis Kittrell is a quarterback from Arkansas City where he played at that position for three years. Kittrell played four years of basketball and was selected all-state guard in the National All-American League with weight 165 pounds. He knows his position and is a versatile backfield man. Kittrell appears to be a mighty
Cliff Shenk contributes three years' experience as guard and turtle with Lawrence high school. He is 17 years old and weighs 205 pounds. Shenk is an aggressive lineman and a good climber, who has excelled in hard work has been handicapped by outside work but his chances are good for varsity next season.
good prospect for next year's varsity squad.
For center candidate, Lloyd Michie-
nes has two years football experiences
with Lawrence high school. He also
played basketball one year. Michie-
nes and does a next job at the center
position. He is accurate and beady and
a defensive player all the time. Varsity
action is expected of him next week.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving
On Every job.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
SHIMMUNS BROTHERS
836 Mass. St.
Repair Work a Specialty
V
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
It's Got the Punch!
"Beau Broadway"
SUE CAROL
LEW CODY—
AILEEN PRINGLE—
and
PLENTY—
SOPHISTICATED—
UP TO DATE—
LOTS OF WHOOPEE!
AND HOW!!!
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat, 10-40. Eve, 10-50
Saturday BUSTER KEATON in "STEAMBOAT BILL JR."
Grandmother reads the latest market prices— "Lands sakes alive!" she exclaims, "why, when I was young we didn't have to pay half so much." Yes, in "the good old days" milk sold at five cents a quart, potatoes at forty cents a bushel, sugar twenty-five pounds for a dollar, and so on. And, in "the good old days" a laborer was paid a dollar a day or possibly a dollar and a quarter. But who wants to go back to "the good old days"? Not you—not me.
Get your dollar's worth
Prices are higher now, but wages are higher too. You pay more, but the goods you buy are of better material, they are better made, they last longer. Even foodstuffs are better. Inspection and extra care insure their quality.
The dollar can still buy a dollar's worth. Read the advertising in the newspapers and you will find that they will help your dollars go a long way. Advertising tells you where you can get full value for your money. The young housewife of today shops even more intelligently than "grandma," for the advertisements are her guides, they make her a competent judge of values.
爱恋
Merchandise must be good or it couldn't continue to be advertised. Read the advertisements and get your dollar's worth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
Newspapers Still Give Opportunity Editors Are Told
Walter M. Harrison, Head of National Society, Hopeful for Future
The newspaper business still has a promising outlook for the young man of idealism, in spite of cynicism to the contract, Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma city, and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors Kansas editors here after noon.
Mr. Harrison compared newspaper of today with those of 50 years ago during the past year, pointing out particularly as a result the disappearance of the party organ.
Political Tyranny Gone
"It is a hopeful sign that no longer is there a 'body-and-soul' tyranny of political party over the newspaper," she added. "I am proudified this tendency. The St. Louis Post-Dispare favored Smith, yet its news columns give complete accounts of what happened."
"In the same way, the Kansas City Star, with its pro-itso-hoolyman activities as did the New York Wood."
"Newspaper consolidations are helping to make stronger organizations, and this, too, is helpful," Mr. Harrison said.
"Nothing that has to struggle for its existence can have any strong effect on public questions," Mr. Harrison declared.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
He criticized the tendency of small dailies to ape the metropolitan press, especially in their endeavor to use feature material that has no local bearing. The town Press association, in its vote not to use features of any kind, refused to grant rights to a Des Moines paper, was commented on as being a form of boycott that might affect adversely these smaller papers. Plenty of local news was advised as the best weapon for the newspaper in combating the mediastrian slam.
"Participation of the public in the production of the newspaper through the press is much to close away the idea that has been held that the newspaper is a source "out said Mr. Hurrizo.
The experiment of the Boston Traveler in supplanting its editorial page with letters from the people, was compounded as the newspaper's own business but as a means of organizing public discussion of public questions.
Society Has New Chapter
Alpha Chi Sigma Organizes New Group in Kansas City
Six members of Alpha Chi Sigma accompanied by Prof. Gady Cady and Prof. Larry Clintz, to Kansas City, Tuesday, to establish a professional chapter of the fraternal organization.
According to Jesse Starrek, president of the K. U. chapter, the purpose of the professional chapter is to foster the advancement of the science of chemistry and to afford a gathering for men of interest in politics. The organization is closely associated with the American Chemical Society.
There are about 60 alumni members in Kansas City from the different colleges of the University. Of these, however, were not present at the first meeting. The meeting was conducted by Edgar J. Boshul, graduate of the University.
There are 44 chapters of Apha Chi Sigma in the United States and eight professional chapters.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of the first student pastor in Lawrence and the founding of the Kappa Phi Club was the outgrowth of her work among the university women. Her talk was a symbol and symbol of the organization.
Founder of Kappa Phi Speaks at Club Meeting
Mrs. Gorion B. Thompson, Topeka founder of the Kappa Phi Club, spiked at the Kappa Phi meeting Thursday for a presentation of some Mrs. Edwin F. Prices, sponsor.
Virginia Hoefford and Ethan Jehnel Malone of the Lawrence high school team. E. F. Engel, Ms. Frank Hoefford, E. F. Ingell, Mr. Frank Hoefford, Gordon patersones, and Mrs. Ee Garcia who has recently moved here from Larvane, Wyo., were guests of the
Twenty men entered the fall tryout for the golf team at Columbia University.
No. 55
Santa Fe Will Run Special to Columbia; Fare is $5
A special rate of $5 has been an added round trip fare to Colombia. The train schedule for the special which Lawrence Saturdays morning noon
Leave Lawrence 5:40 n. m.
Arrive Columbia 12:30 p. m.
Leave Columbia 6:00 p. m.
Arrive Lawrence 12:45 n. m.
Card Stunt Will Be
New Feature of Game
Tomorrow Afternoon
instructions to Be Followe If Triek Is Success, Say Cheerleaders
Tomorrow at the Oklahoma game Kansas will use the card system for spelling out O. U. and K. U. for the students at other schools with good effect and there is no end to the possibilities to which it may be used if the students will co-operate by following the instruction to Paul Parker, head cheerleader.
The rules are as follows; 1. The stunt will be presented at the hall—so please remain in your seat. This is not a dress code. 2. Color of card is out. 3. Hold card at 45 degree angle in front of you. 4. Finger must be on the tip given by whisha. 5. Do not hold card out until the second signal is given. 6. Attention to the abbreviator's signals.
"There cannot be too much stress laid upon the following of those rules which I have stated. "If they are followed we will have something that will run well."
The spelling will make a good appearance from the east stadium, according to the committee who has worked out the system. The letters will be photographed not only for the Jayhawker but also for several men as well as those men who will be on hand to cover the game.
The sophomore cheerleader, Swede Olson, Bilb Abtet and Oz Rutledge, have been working out some clever cheers which they will lead Saturday at the game probably after the card count is over during the half. The freshman cheerleaders will have their quartertime during the basketball season.
"If we want to show the Dud 'what we can do--Oklahoma already spells that out," Parker said. "let's make this initial better-spelling stunt the big thing of the year. If this one goes over there will be plenty more to follow," Parker said.
Journalism Frat to Hold Annual Meet Next Week
Chicago, Nov. 16—(UP) Northwestern university will host next week to the 14 annual convention of Sigma Delta Cta, journalism fraternity.
Representatives from 40 universities and 12 alumni associations have written a letter of recommendation to K. A. Biech, president of the United Press associations will be the principal speaker at the Sigma Delta Psi annual dinner. The topic is International Journalism.
Forrest Calvin, gr. president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will represent K. U. at the convention.
Student Group to Study International Problem
A group for the study of international problems, organized by the committee on world fellowship of the ACM, held Thursday, Nov. 15, in West Administration building. About 15 students, half of which were women, were present. The plan is to make the group 20 and not more than 25 members.
Miss Irene Miller of the home economy faculty attended the Missouri State Teachers meeting in Kansas this afternoon.
The members of the group adopted an outline of topics for discussion for the next four or five meetings. Prof. Wagner, the history and advisor of the group talked on international relations in the recent recent developments and events.
The next meeting of the club will
thursday, Nov. 22, at Hecuba
college in Athens, Greece,
cassion of Japanese social and cul
charge of Jiaochun Maikao, gr.
charge of Jiaochun Maikao, gr.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left this morning for Stafford where he will attend a father and son bandage tonight and will speak with the group. He will return to Lawrence in time for the game to mowr.
Hobo Convention Is Scheduled for Week From Today
The annual convention of University holoes, known as Hobo day, will take place Friday, Nov. 23, here on the campus. This announcement released by the Hobo day committee earlier this week, John Foster, c'29, chairman of the traditions committee of the university to hand the decision known this morning.
Conclave in Robinson Gyn
Will Be Main Event
of Morning's
Program
According to Foster the event next Friday will be one of the prime social events of the school year. Everyone will be wearing hobo clothes that morning. The most excellent collection of hobo finery will be rewarded with a prize as in years past. The cleverest hoboteau will be presented as well the most elite hobo couple.
Hobe activities will occupy most of the morning hours. Impromptu meetings, songs and dances will be held whenever and wherever the hobo spirit moves. As in years gone by, on a Hobe Court will hold on away from the road numbers of the University and furnishme a center of activity.
Classes will be held as usual Friday morning but all periods will be shortened for the Hobo Concave in order to allow the concave will be the high light of the morning. At this time the winners of the morning's hobo competition will be announced, several short prep classes for each hour and plenty of music by one of the popular dance orchestras of the campus. Arrangements have also been made for some popular amperts to do their best, while others will be turned into a Hobo Shuffle with the orchestra furnishing the inspiration for whatever actual dancing there may be done. The atoness of evening morning will be most informant.
Another event of the morning of considerable import to certain situations is the frequent disposal of its caps. Next Friday will be the final day for the yearling headgear and during the winter season it will done away with in a fitting manner.
Hamlet Opens Monday
Invitations Have Been Sent to Selected Group
Special invitations have been seen to those interested in K. U., dramas to attend the opening night of "The Litter" which is being produced by the combined dramatic organizations of the University Nov. 19, 26, and 21. Invitations have been extended to other venues where state officials, all persons of the dramatic department, the press, theater men of this vicinity and other clubs. The plans at present indicate that the first night performance of "Handler" will be made a more formal occasion than the other
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16—(UP)—The University of Missouri debated team won a popular decision over the University of St. Andrews, Australia, arguing this here had not struck on the question of proven nationalism." The audiences voted a two to one majority in favor of the Missouri team.
"The cast has been carefully assembled and it is the best that may be held in this community. Those who don't know well their role will well wear their whole to see this production of "Hamlet." John R. Bell, commenting on the play this morning.
The Extension Division staf7 of the University met for dinner yesterday at 6:15 at Wangstaf's tea room. A business meeting followed. Ruth Chambers, Correspondence Study Bureau, lead a discussion on reading courses.
Extension Division Staff Holds Dinner Meeting
Australian Debating Trio Lose to Missouri Team
Those present were: Ruth Bunting,
Helen Warstaff, Lorene Schultz,
Maud Brown, Ruth Kenney, Doreas
Brabbons, Robert, Mrs Bobson, Guy G,
Jacob M., Mrs J. Bill, J. R. Belle,
Mr, and Harold G, I. Ingham,
and Dr, Mrs O'Brien.
A $300,000 war memorial gymnasium was presented to the University of Idaho recently.
Kanawa City, Mo., Nov. 16, (U-UP)
placed bleedied Turbine, Tuxedo,
a physician who had answered an emergency
cell灯 night that a man had
received an emergency call.
Turner Was Certain He Had Got It in the Neck
"He shot me in the neck," saddbed the victim.
The physician could find no wound in his neck.
Tuesday Set As Date for First of Group of R. O. T. C. Banquet
"Then, quick, look at my side. That is where he hit me," the man moaned. The physician stripped the patient to the waist, but could find no wound.
"Are you sure, Doc?" asked Turner anxiously. "Then it must have been awfully close!"
Turner said that a man whom he new stepped out from a vacant lot and shot at him. Residents said that he keyed a shot and saw Turner ollapse. The man, Turner said, pre-empted the shot to shoot the hole Turner family.
Rev. Dr. John F. Watts to B Main Speaker of Evening First Meeting
The first of the group of R. O. T. C. banquets will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27 in Union Building. The Rev. Dr. John F. Watts of the Baptist church will be the main speaker of the evening and Faculty have been invited as guests.
More than 200 R. O. T. C. members are expected to be present in their uniforms. The purpose of the banquet is a general-get-together and social event for members of the R. O. T. C. to hear prominent speakers of the University faculty.
The faculty members who are in
tied as guests are: Prof. W. H.
Lane, Dr. Ursula Temple, Prof.
H. I. Lane, Dr. Osmun Temple,
possibly also of the faculty
papers.
Union Enrolment Closes
Chorus Will Meet on Tuesday Throughout Year
Last minute enrolments in the Lawrence Choral Union Wednesday night at rehearsal brought members to Dean D. M. Swartwout of the School of Fine Arts. There were 16 enrolments, bringing membership to more than 400 students in arrangements will be made and no more enrolments will be taken unless applicants can show that they would be to present to enrol last night.
"This is the sixth year that the loyal union has had on enrollment of its workers," Swarthout said this morning. "It can rightly be considered one of the few leaders who are committed."
The choral union will meet every Tuesday night throughout the year in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The personnel now in charge are men and women with 213 soprans, 154 altos, 60 tenors and 74 basses.
Weather United Press
Mostly cloudy with rain tonight and Saturday. Cooler in eastern portion tonight.
---
All students who have seats at the stadium in sections K and L in rows 5 to 35 and seats 7 to 16 are requested to read the story in this issue of the Kanman for instructions, pertaining to part they will play in the team to be used at the Oklahoma game.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
The regular faculty and employee payroll must be signed by tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
Phi Beta Pi, Eldridge Hotel, 1 a. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 16
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, F. A. U. hall,
12 p.m.,
Wattons Hall, house. 1 a. m.
Saturday. Nov. 17
Saturday, Nov. 17
Dad'a Day Varsity, Robinson
Gymnasium, 12 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Wet Muddy Field May Hamper K. U. Passing Offense
Neither Team Has Weight
Advantage; Changes
Made in Both
Line-Ups
Thirty Sooner football men and
one Black player are on deck
to kick off this morning. The men
Norman sometimes last night. The
Okahombs are stopping at the Eldo-
son home field.
The visitors were scheduled to hold a workout this afternoon, but at noon they would be instructors who would make it necessary to hold the practice session under the
By Clarence Brown
Thus a muddy field would be presented the Jayhawkers and the Sooners, who were built out of a heavy rain falling last night and continuing today. Although the sword in is good condition, it was shaken to badly turn up by the two devens when they met in their anteroom chase at Memorial stadium tomorrow.
It is doubtful if the wet field will be advantageous to either team, as all teams can do it without any consequence. However, the hayfawners will be slowed up considerably, as was shown in the game between New Jersey and Minnesota, where they are relying on the pass and with the prospect of a water-soaked ball will doubtless need to change their
Change Somers Line-Up
Numerous shifts were reported in the Oklahoma line-up on the eve of the all-important battle of the week. Having been run over by a "steam" player, Kyle Johnson's Lindy's proteges are in no shape to play football. However, with only three shifts in the forward wall behind field, the team will still consist largely of veterans of last year's players at Knoxville, 29 to 7.
Jayhawner stock took a rise when it was learned Hauser and Logan were coaches. Both men have been watching practices from a distance all week. Hauser was suffering from an ankle injury, and limped about on the field. Logan was considerably bruised. Fetty and Briggs have been working in the line, and have shown up well in practice with the freshman
Cooper to Quarter Position
Conch Hargiss hinted that he would start Cooper in the quarter position and send Paden to halfback position. Cooper did the signal call, but Conch was out. This pair together with Lyman and Lawrence will probably start against he Sooners.
On the practice field yesterday two varsity teams went through a stiff practice in final preparation for the Dad's day contest. Coach Hargris left in the middle blocking in offensive play, while usn. coach Linn Waldorf worked with the reserves. Punting and passing was next on the program and we had to be fast. Both teams displayed a passing offense before the attack against a defensive freshmen team using Oklahoma formations, that proved successful on the short passes, but not on the throwbs by Lawrence and Cooper.
Sooner Coach a K. U. Man
The Sooners are under the direction of Ad Lindsey, former Kansas athlete. While in school here Lindsay made letters in football, basketball and baseball. In 1016 he was captain of a football team and quarterback and halfback.
With the present situation of a wet and muddy field Jayhawker passes be few and far between—and so they are carried to the aerial game, bit slippery.
Since the Sooners have put one set of jersey and those are red, Coach Hargis has consented to don the lawyhawkers in solid dark blue jeans instead of the usual red ones, in order to offset any similarity. Large shoes appear on the back and the lined design on the front is also white.
Coach Lindsey and a squad of 25 members of the varsity left Norman last night for Lawrence and be an assistant coach if the occasion presented itself. However, he admitted the team was in poor shape for the encounter Satur-
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School of Medicine, and a meeting of the Association of American Universities and a conference of deans of graduate schools holding conferences.
Band May Go to Ottawa for Opening of Highway
The University band may go to Ottawa Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. m. to assist in the ceremonies in conjunction with the planned highway, U. S. T. 78 between Lawrence and Ottawa. Since they have lost so much time lately, the plans are moved to 2:29 p.m. m. instead of in the morning if that suited the plans of the committee. If it cannot be arranged, the committee will likely go at 10:30 as scheduled.
Informal Discussion Series to Start Sunday; "The Orient" Is Topic
Prof. Donald C. Marsh to Open Meeting at Union With Short Talk
"The Orient," will be the general topic of discussion in the first informal talk of the series planned to be held in the main lounge of the Union building on Sunday afternoons, be given by Ms. Carsh Marsh of the sociology department will lead this discussion with stories of hisexperiences in the Orient and the impressions he received while there during the past summer. Opinions will be given for the students to ask questions or aid in the discussion.
"We are not sure just what speakers will lead the other discussions after this first one," Dorothy Clarke, "92, who is in charge of arranging conferences, can promise several interesting hours on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 4 for those who attend." Miss Clarke is hoping to obtain the services of conversation speakers and other visiting speakers. She will be on the Hill on Sunday afternoons.
The Union operating committee, which is sponsoring these informal talks, has two main purposes in view: to educate the Union members further opportunities, to benefit by and become acquainted with their Union building; and second, they wish to make sure some better acquainted with faculty members and to have a chance to meet visiting speakers in an informal discussion from the formal lecture platform.
This first series of informal meetings in the nature of an experiment on the University. The Union committee is anxious to see how the students who have been taken, according to Misa Cura Nigg, chairman of the Union activist group,
Class to Give Latin Play
"Menaechmi" to Be Translated for Presentation
The Latin class is studyin' the Plautus has decided to put on a coat turned dramatic reading of the play *The Plutarch* and he presents this play upon which Shakespeare based his "Comedy of Errors," with contusion because of twin brothers, but the novel contains much broad slapstick comedy "Meneagrech," will be translated by the Plautus class and given in Ennis's book in the Little Theater I Fraser hall.
The cast, not yet chosen, will be members of the class and the two clubs. The committee for choosing the east in Miss Lillian Laweran, as well as Gregal, Vera Faye Stoops, c$27; and Rath Warrington, c$30.
Professor Mattern Talks at Architectural Meeting
"The term 'sketch' was derived from the word meanings of 'meaning spasm', said Mart. Mattesser's fessor of drawing and painting, in his talk to the Architectural society at Harvard."
Mr. Mattern, in speaking on "Sketching as I Understand I," told of the methods and uses of the vari- tions that are involved in painting, water colors, etching, and lithograph. He called attention to the fact that a sketch by Leonardo Bu- sano was found at the floor of Administration building is much better preserved than the masterpiece, "The Last Supper." This work is due to the paper used of质.
Arkansas Freshmen Wear Caps Until Thanksgiving
Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 16, (Other Campus Special)- Freshmen in the University of Arkansas were served the special welcome package and wear their coat until Thanksgiving.
It seems that the freshmen had the idea that the caps were to be taken off during the game, but the Vigilance committee instructed them to year the caps, because they were worn.
Complete Plans for Dad's Day Dinner Announced Today
Gov. Paulen and Gov. Elect Reed May Be Present for the Game and Banquet
The complete program for the Dad's day dinner to be held on the new floor of the Union building to morning evening, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m., was announced today by Miss Wealthy the chairman of the program committee.
A table will be maintained on the first floor of the Union building until room tomorrow, enabling those who must make last minute reservations "do so."
Glec Club 10 Sing
Approximately 200 students had made reservations at noon today for the banquet. From 500 to 800 persons are expected to attend, according to the estimate made by Dean Smith. The student will be made until 6 p.m. m. today by calling K. U. 28, and from 6 p.m. m. until 9 p.m. from calling 477, clym.
The program includes several selections by the men's glee club quartet, and George W. Bowles, composer for "I'll Come Back," in the singing of his new composition, "Harry Up Kunan." "The rest of the program will be the same as announced in last night's Kunan," governor Ben S. Paulden and Governor elect Clyde M. Reed will be present at the banquet tomorrow evening, and we are invited invitations to attend our annual ceremonies tonight and they have also been invited to attend the banquet. Mr. Reed may not be able to attend as he is at present but the sense of a doctor and the incinere weather may keep him away.
The special train carrying the Oklahoma roofing section will not begin its homeward trip until 1 a.m. Sun. on Friday, Oct. 27, for large attendance of students from the University of Oklahoma at the Dad's day dinner. At the Oklahoma student center, the train will carry a year they are taking advantage of this opportunity to follow the team.
Another feature of the evening will be the Dab's day's dance at舞会 (Dance at Dance), Kearney's orchestra will furnish the music and in addition there will be a dressing room for special features, according to Don Hatch, c'29,舞姿舞蹈 manager. Parents wishing to view the dance will be invited to the batchey for this purpose.
Postmaster Makes Clear Hours of Hill Collections
Explains Mail Schedules
"Students do not know the hours that mail goes to the main station." Grant Mull, postmaster, believes, and K. W. Snyder, vice president, agrees with him. Campus mall boxes have cards telling the hours of collection from them, but this mail is not taken to the Lawrence office for pick-up. Think, but to the University station.
Mull collect letters from the boxes at 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 2:00 p.m. and takes them directly to the University station where they are collected at 8:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 2:00 p.m. At the Post Office at about 8:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. and from there directly to the trains.
The most frequent mistake that students make is to put their mail in the campus boxes at 0:90 a.m., m, thinking that it will get started sooner than if they would put it in their own box, putting the houses, which is not the case.
No mail is gathered from either the boxes or the station on the Hill on Sundays or holidays but the door of the station may be dropped in the stairs. Abraham has the window of the station and is on duty at 8:00 a.m., m., to 11:30 a.m., when he takes his lunch, and is on duty at 12:40 p.m., m., until 5:00 p.m.
Big Ten May Bar Former Haskell Star After 1928
Chicago, Nov. 16. —(UP)—The Chicago defense ends to end the football careers of Mayes McLain, who played two years at Haskell Institute. Haskell is claused for a penalty during the game.
This is McLain's first year of eligibility at the Iowa school, and he was expected to enjoy two more years. Now it seems that many years ago, about 1904, a ruling was made in the United States that the largest Indian school in the country but now abandoned, as colleges so far as football was concerned.
---
PAGE TWO
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edithson/Chief
Associate Editor
Anne C. Eaton/Editor
William Wylie/Manager
Gunnam Ritter
Rochelle Sander
Night Editor
Milton Hunsley
Millard Hunsley
Almond Ritter
Carolyn Kelley
Almond Ritter
Carolyn Kelley
Sunday Editor
James Worth
Milked Elledge
Bristol
Warner Fulin
Alton
Nelson
Burke Palacker
Beverice Palacker
Lundby
Lundby
Jacques Jolin
Hansen
Business Office      K. J. 66
Hospital Building    K. J. 66
Neighbor Connection    2701K5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. The front of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1816, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
DAD
Dad sollen take time to pay the University a visit, see a football game and go to a special dinner given in his honor. But invariably he is present on the business end of our college career. Mother worries about our clothes, health, social engagements, and other such problems; but Dad fools the bills and watches us silently from afar, patiently hoping for the best.
Sometimes he wonders whether college is making us the kind of men and women he hoped we would be. Perhaps he is hurt about our attitudes about the things he believes sacred and fundamental. Perhaps he feels occasionally that somehow we do not appreciate the things he labors to give us.
Underneath all this hurry and scurry and lookaheads, Dad, we do think seriously and honestly about the things that count. We may not do just as you did, yet we are serious in our attempts. Best of all we know that we have your help.
THE KANSAS EDITORS
The annual newspaper conference of Kansas editors is being held at the University today and tomorrow. As hosts—the University, and particularly the department of journalism to assure the guests of their welcome and express the hope that the conference will prove useful and enjoyable to them.
Because Kansas journalism is progressive and the spirit among its editors in congruent and co-operative, the round table discussions should prove of great value. Their success, however, will depend to a large extent upon the participation of each individual rather than upon the initiative of a few. The formal addresses present an opportunity not only for the editors but for others on the Hill to become acquainted with the leaders of American journalism. The dimmer and discussions should provide an ample opportunity for good feeling and fellowship.
In a sense the conference represents the University's recognition of a debt of gratitude, for to a considerable extent its welfare depends upon the interest and support of the editors. In the past it has profited both by their co-operation and their criticism. We hope they will enjoy the observance of Dad's Day, and that their professional discussions prove pleasant and helpful and that they enjoy in every way their brief visit on Mt. Oread.
THE WOMEN'S WARNING
Women have made their vote felt in the national election for the first time, and its weight is going to bring them greater consideration from party organizations and party candidates in the future. It is to be feared that this consideration, like that accorded the men, is going to take form of political plums. Already the leaders in Jackson County are demanding places for women on election and police boards, and if their requests $\textcircled{1}$ not granted this year, doublest it will not be long until they learn to wield a bludgeon over the candidates in the manner not unfamiliar to politicians.
The first interest displayed by women in politics was of an altricistic nature. When the leaders urged the more timid souls to gain and make
use of their right to the franchise,
they were mainly interested in recognition
and "the principle of the titing".
Now, having gained the franchise, the women have made use of their power, and having done so are profiting by the example of their predecessors and teachers in politics to reach out hands for the rewards.
There was once a king in the Cannel Islands who made a practice of eating conquered monarchs, telling his people that in so doing he received for himself all the qualities of bravery, prowess and goodwill that belonged to his victims. He expounded this theory for many years, until one day a stranger came to the island and addressed the people at the moon forum. That evening the king occupied the soup kettle.
Political leaders today are façai
much the same problem as that which
originally confronted the cannibal
king. How long can they control
what they have started? Perhaps
once more the soup kettle larks be
hind the seas of power.
FRIENDS OF PEACE
Hans Udelt and Rene Fonck at friends. One was the "flying devil" of Richthofen's scarlet circus and the other the ace of the French aviation corps during the war. They had met each other many times in the air, where it was a battle royal for life. This time they met in Paris and from their fighting acquaintance seren up a true friendship. Why did the Franchian tremble and the German turn pale when they faced each other in the Grand Palais? How can deadly enemy turn into friendship?
The memory of the hate, dread, and fear that they once felt on seeing other shook these two men emotionally. Away from the heat of war and out of its deadly cross currents, there was no reason why they should experience the slightest qum at meeting, except that passions do not entirely die in ten or even twenty years. These two never bated each other as individuals but only as representatives of warring nations. Mob psychology, which explains the fever of patriotism during a war, held them both. Now, meeting an private citizens of a san world, they find in each other the qualities that make friendship Starely the friendship of these two who were rival aces can show on the folly of war.
Today's Best Editorial
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIME
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIME
Judge Cardoza's role on criminal justice requires the meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine, offered a remarkable blend of law, physiology, psychology and science. The sciences have something to say with regard to the nature of punishment, its fairness, its advisability and its authority, and the high an authority on the State Bench as the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals should consider the law of fashion, in its broad implications.
The sin lies with society, says Judge Cardozo, when the potential murderer is unhered on his way, by mistake. That is why correction, the reformatory and Sing Sing, to the chair. Does this signify that the responsibility of punishment rests on the State? Those who draw that inference from the address, as some may, jump to the conclusion. The Justice Department refuses that responsibility for the conduct of the individual rests on society altogether and on the individual responsible. It has been held, but they are inconsistent with popular government; they would make this a government of the rebellious State by the irresponsible individual.
In a less sweeping sense society may be held responsible for criminals with whom it has dealt. By punishing them, the effect of its punishment. If the treatment causes them to cause offending, it succeeds; if it renders the purpose for which organized society in dealing with them m has assumed responsibility. Punishment undertaken is a daily undertaking that requires the person performed; its adverse effect on the person punished renders organized society a wrong doer to the person responsible and to deal, in seeking to correct him.
So mighty is the power to punish that penal reform must go slowly, being bound by the conservatism that underlies our laws of legislation. Not all thinking persons believe that our penal laws are perfect, however, and it is noteworthy that we know Judge Cardozo should think of them as radically amenable.
Brooklyn Eagle
Sugar Saturated Americans Are Prone to Stomach Diseases, Doctor Asserts
Chicago, Nov. 10—Jack of vitamins and too much sugar in the diet was charged with being responsible for the large amount of stomach and intestinal diseases in this country, in a report just presented by Dr. Sean Harris of Birmingham, Ala., to the American Medi'ed Association. "Many sugar saturated, vitamin starved Americans," i.e., those who live largely on white flour, bread, white potatoes, white rice, lean meats, sugar saturated coffee, sweetened milk, soda, and fruit juices, are most likely to suffer from intestinal disease as seem to be susceptible to ueer and other abdominal diseases in which infection plays a part," Doctor Harris declared.
"Inside Stuff"
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
["Inside Stuff"]
--next meeting of parliament having before it a petition asking its abolition. Included in the group are Doctor Tomei Kondo, Dr. Jorge Lobo Lord Brewmaster, Isaac Ilabel Margenson, John Deknaster, Sir Robert Cairns, Sir Richard Petit, Sir Henry Slusser, and John Huckman. Some of these leaders are well known in this country, having
Cato Rule 'girl got his lifetime, and you'd hardly recognize him now. When Insider introduced him a little white arco, he was straight as the proverbial string. Now he's all the wiggle weeds, and books this way:—
The printers slipped something over on insider by altering CuteP's looks this way.
"Artic or Arctic"
Editor Daily Eurocapt
Camus Onion
We were smart. We were brilliant.
We were intelligent, educated college
students and were much more
other things too until last night,
and then the Kansan corrected our
misconceptions. We knew that Artoi
was wrong, but we didn't. It
it does not. We know that it had a
before the "t" but it does not.
Why is it even spelled the way it
is?
We had been fooled all our lives. We had studied spellers and failed to champions of spelling bees, without a few brains. The Kanman brought that home to be the other night. It showed us the letter 'a'. It was white. It suggested to us that it was no more strange for the Arte to be without a "e" than that Kitanan was. And we were told by some that it was a "u". Some words are made that way. But the most surprising of all revelations was that a place situated in the ocean should be lacking in sea.
M. E.:
We were shooled, we were almost bereft to think he had learnt an extra hour of work. We knew how much more shocked and hurt we would have been hated we were to think the manner of spilling of their relicted zeal zone. We are glad we were there.
BACK TO NORMAL
M. E.
We do not believe in presenting an albi but really the original copy spelled arctic with two "c's".
Editor Daily Kaucan.
Marquette Tribune
Now that we are acquired of not starving to death, and prosperity is upon the butcher, the baker, and the newspaper, we devote more space to murder trials, political corruption, and football games. The past few months we have read practically all books on life of aspirants and now we want to know how the other half lives, if it does at all. Headlines we see on our TVs best we can expect in the same size is when Wisconsin plays Marquette.
Indianapolis News
Some New York scientists are working on the development of a fear-dispelling drug. Prohibition also seems to be the method of invention.
+ Experiments have shown that animals and human beings who are not eating enough vitamins are very sick. Lowered resistance to infection occurs in the stomach and intestines as well in the nose and throat. The pressure may be subject to frequent colds, pneumonia and tuberculosis, or he may be subject to appendicitis, stomach ulcers, gallbladder disease or colitis.
More than one-fourth of the patients in the general hospitals of the United States are there because they may be sick with diabetes, or those diseases that are due to infection. The increased amount of abdominal disease is paralleled by the increase in alcohol consumption in the country. Fifty years ago a man ate an on average, 29 pounds of sugar in one day. That is equivalent to about a toxicable a day of sugar. White flour, potatoes and other starches have been increasingly associated income in consumption.
Too much sugar and starch and not enough vitamins is the fault Doctor Hurie finds with our national diet. He is at present studying the food industry, which is of obtaining further proof of his theory. He reported that "a very large proportion of patients with ulcer belong to the class who overeat in carbohydrates, particularly in carbohydrate products that are difficult to "vitamin."
Ulcer patients should be fed diets rich in vitamins, in order to build up their resistance and prevent recurrence. Doctor Harris recommends with an amniotic diet now given patients with a shoulder abrasion is very low in vitamins.
Our Contemporaries
--next meeting of parliament having before it a petition asking its abolition. Included in the group are Doctor Tomei Kondo, Dr. Jorge Lobo Lord Brewmaster, Isaac Ilabel Margenson, John Deknaster, Sir Robert Cairns, Sir Richard Petit, Sir Henry Slusser, and John Huckman. Some of these leaders are well known in this country, having
1. 1.1.1.1.
THE GRAMMARIAN'S FUNERAL
Early returns from mid-quarter examinations indicate that, whatever the subject matter grammar and syntax are running a bad second. The class shows signs of mental deterioration as far as spelling, construction and grammar are concerned, but the students do not consonance instructors. To see the structure of three years work by that biodiversity English department crumbling before it is really ready, you can watch the creeps. Like the south seas missionaries who each their staturemoses concerting cast son-in-law behind the mission, they are beginning to lose faith in their own pro-
Unfortunately, the deficiencies in grammar are not confined to the
Golden Fish and Supplies
at
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass St. 517
Beanny Parlor in Connection
Marcells 75c
Wichita Sunday and Daily Paper
EI
Here's a Hot Tip!
Tomorrow morning when your Dad's here saunter past our windows and let him glimpse those Society Brand Suits at—
44
The Hawk's Nest
"pumbskulls" on the campus. Those fortunate beings selected by their associates and, conceded by the faculty, as being bound for fame and success must be nervousness. The explanation of this fact can be made very complicated, but also very simple. In the burry and the dress room, a man hard put even to think consistently to say details of thinking in minute detail. So, a man pulling on his trousers and putting on a suit, might be excuse for not saying his neck straight at the same time. This is speculation. Neither is there ground for belief or reason. When the idea of Chaucer and Spenser when the idea and the matter were accented and spelling was left to the imagination of the writer and the author.
Values up to $65
"Maybe you've been missing something!"
Minnesota Daily
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Say, speaking of Leap Year! It is that record that one fast-working man brewed a pin from the Leap Year Variety.
It was noted that members of the department of journalism are having classes C-1a-v—the word C-1a-v is a prince junet. Just call cull will be heard.
A man named Williams from Texas lost on the voting election, and are a victim of a scandal. He was milled with his nose. SIDE bots are now on whether his nose or the punisher will win.
A Dana has discovered a method of drying milk in sheets like paper. "Correct." I am amazed in the kind in the lamp like newspapers now . . . Yes, and imagine our embarrassment when we unwind to find that the neighborhood is beyond recognition . . . and every time it rains well get more water in milk . . . if it都不 possible . . . Just happen . . . Just happens papers would prince stories on sheets of milk . . . My! My! Pity the poor contorted cow becoming a connotation. "Now, run out of paper," and get a sheet of milk, Ocear."
Quite a number of students old not were afraid to say they could not understand Australia. Ya-m!-And that jolly old robot, don't you know?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI I Friday, November 16, 1928 No. 55
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zookey Club picture will be taken at Squires Saturday, Nov. 17,
at 12:30. Everyone is urged to be on time.
ATHLETIC TICKET:
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
The activity book must accompany the student ticket to the Oklahoma game.
ATHLETIC OFFICE.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TALKS AT MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Pth Lambda Sigma will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon at Winsterham hall. Members are requested to meet prominently at 2:45 and 3:15 on Tuesday for information.
The Memorial Union operating committee has arranged for a series of Sunday afternoon talks on subjects of general interest, in the general lounge of the Union Building. These meetings will be informal, and everyone is welcome to attend. The first talk of the series will be given by Professor Donald C. Marsh on the subject of "The Orient," at 3 o'clock next day, Nov. 18, DOROTHY P. CLARK, Chairman, Program Committee.
A coteur of prominent British leaders, men and women, is conducting a campaign in England against capital punishment with the prospect of the
The tremendous work going on in Holland to reclaim land from the sea bottom has created a need for protecting the dykes from wave wash, and this is best accomplished by a firmly rooted vegetation. For example, the plant *Spartina Townsendi* has been tried with quite remarkable results. The plant was brought over from the south coast of England and planted at its original location, two years resulted in the formation in some instances of land to the height of twenty inches. On reading of the plant's description, what might be accomplished by means of this plant along our marsh coast of Louisiana, and also, perhaps, upon certain stretches of the ground, it will grow grass and its new made land might be of great value in preventing wave-bach and current cuts that at many points are a mence to our levee grasses and our new made land, improbable that the Spartina Townsendi is in fact one of the marsh grasses of our own shore line, and also that it will refuse to grow in the sea. There is an important reason for our local botanists may know.
As Others See It
The American view of this foulish movement in England would be that parliament should pay no attention to it. The British government, England, because capital punishment is swift and sure, the murder rate is extremely low. In one year there were only four murders in Scotland and Wales, and there just three吊ings. The British have found that capital punishment, when enforced, does deter crime, but there are still many ought to keep capital punishment on the statute books as a wonderful example to the world of what can be done to curb crimes when honest estates are destroyed.
—Sioux City Journal
A crank is a man who won't believe you are on the right side unless you are as unreasonable as he is.
— San Francisco Chronicle
The state of Arkansas, in a recent referendum, declared in favor of a law forbidding the teaching of evolution to the state and that the citizens of another state are desperately attempting to prove that they are not monkey children!
The Tar Heel
POLAND
Mould the man first, then the metal
The Bell System is growing faster, than ever before in its history and this growth, like the steel growth, is based on the development of men.
CARNEGIE developed the steel industry by first developing his men.
Today, in the telephone industry, men in supervisory positions must coordinate many and varied factors. For example, before locating a new central
office, population trends are studied.
While it is being built, telephone apparatus is planned, made, delivered and installed on orderly schedule.
But more basic than all this, the executive shows leadership by his insight into the human equation and by the sympathy and understanding with which he adapts individual to job, moulding his men first.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
MEDICAL CENTER
SUNSHINE HOSPITAL
"OUR PIONEERING WORK-HAS JUST BEGUN"
-
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
--north of Varsity Real Home Cooked Meals
"Jamestown," a three reel film of the Yale Chronicles of America series is being shown to Mr. Webster's at the Great Training School today.
Frank L. Chinney, A.B.16 is making lead products for the Eagle Picker Company. He is also doing work in a plant along with the operation of the plant.
All Kansas City high school diabetes have been invited to hear Dr. P. C. Allen address the men's bible class at the Independence Boulevard Christian church at 9:30 a.m. next Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Bacteriology Club met Thursday in the Union building caterer Daniel Dixon. The club paid a payment of mifion fees, and a talk was given by Dr F. E. R. Dixon.
Dorothy May Sandberg, A.B.19, is teaching English in Kansas City, Mo. Mimie Sandberg, A.B.15, is foreign secretary for the women board of the American Mission Association. Ms. Mission Society, 276 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Richard R. Holmes, 72, was elected president of the receiving committee Tuesday. Nov. Other candidates for the position were Liam Silice, 51, and Ray Barker, 50.
Through the aid of the Council of Social Agencies a class in social case work was organised at Tonga Municipality's Extension Course. This is one of a series of Extensions classes, which is sponsored by the Executive Director Elizabeth Asendorf as the instructor.
The November issue of the public management magazine, published by the International City Manager Association, is one of the many articles out. Among the articles in the magazine is one by L. Hill, "British Local Government Officers Association" one by E. T. Porter, "Running for Municipal Airports," and other articles by prominent men.
Of a group of 29 who tried out for the MacDowell Club Thursday night the following were chosen: dramatics, Mona Munecy; design, Margaret Kunz; music, Jeffrey Eastes, "Doe" Frieder; painting, Harold Curd and Melvin Douglas.
The Senior engineer tour of inspection left Kansas City at 10 p.m. Thursday and were scheduled to arrive early the next day. They will spend the day visiting the Standard Four Tour Tire Company, and the Keokuk dum with its huge power unit. They also visited four faculty instructors, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Prof. E. D. Kienyu, Prof. F. Nawn, are making the trip which will last until Friday, Nov. 23.
Elmo L. Wright, manager of the educational department of the American Law Book Company, of Brooklyn, teaches before 75 law students in the practice court-room of Green Hall Thursday afternoon. The lecture dealt with the role of a judge in court and how courts might one might use in order to get at the important facts of a case
A concentrated sales campaign is being carried on by the members of the Jayhawk staff. Subscriptions may be made with any member of the Jayhawk team, or directly to was adopted last year, is being used again this year. Under this plan the annual is &$50 with a down payment and is a reminder to be paid before March 1.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
School of Law Student Called to Independence
Harry Crosswhite, I30, with Mrs. Harry Crosswhite drove to Independence Tuesday night because of the serious illness of his brother, Herman Crosswhite. He arrived late too late as he was in need of help, and they attended the funeral which was held at Parker, Kans, today. Tuesday afternoon a cousin of Mrs. Crosswhite was accident shot and killed by a car while attending a funeral which is to be held Friday morning. Mrs. Crosswhite is the alumni record in the alumni office.
Jones Seeks Leadership
Several in Line for G. O. P Senate Position
By Paul R. Mallon
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 16. — Senator
Wayne Jones, who believed neither
themselves nor the gregatives, probably will assume the Republican leadership of the senate when the mantle is his. Curtis-Press-
News, 250 Madison Ave., Curtis.
His selection already is being negotiated as a compromise in the lively little political campaign being waged around this highly important party post, since Curtis indicated he would be working or at the coming season of congress.
The contest is being waged by
briends of Senator George Moses of
New Hampshire and Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana. Next in the
contest will be Senator David
Simon D. Fess of Ohio and David
A. Reed of Pennsylvania.
Jones is being boosted as a compromise because he is the oldest of the group in point of service.
Kansas Banks Merge
Topeka, Nov. 16, —(UP) Roy I.
Rome, state commissioner of finance
the two banks. The Citizens State Bank of
Buffalo has liquidated its assets
to $50 million. The Farmers and Merchants' State Bank at Oxford has merged with the Oxford bank. The latter institution is now owned by the farmers and deposits amounting to $262,000.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— edy.
Quality
Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
SHORT ORDERS
HOME MADE PIES
Chili Sandwiches
George's Lunch
Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 1.-Law students in the University of North Carolina have organized four supreme courts composed of advance law students and will sit in judges during the first class, by the members of the first class.
The cases which the younger students are working on are actual and will furnish an opportunity for practice in work which will be of value later.
A court of three justices will sit to hear each case. They will study the arguments, hear the arguments, hear the arguments, and deliver an oral opinion lasting from
School Court Aids Laws
Kansas Has Model High School
Students at the University of Nebraska are seeking Cornhuisher hand scripts in an effort to secure enough funds to send the University band to West Point with the team on Nov. 24.
Jacerson, Nov. 16,—(CP)Hatfield Heekthorn, county superintendent of school, has just received word from the school board that Education association has selected the rural high school at Imman, 15 miles southwest of here, as the model of outstanding progress and as an out-typed type of rural high school building.
Southern School Has Tribunals for Student Practice
Engineers---nature slip covers? We have all kinds of furniture upholstery and slip cover materials; also drapery goods. 906-8 Vt. Phone 143. — 61
Saturday to K. U. 10
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
DO YOU KNOW: Counter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering, repairing, refinishing and makes fur-
Phone that Reservation Now
Want Ads
Tonight to City Phone 477
10 15 minutes.
Dad's Dinner
Rowlands
TWO STORES
LOST: Brown coat box with fur ends, between Dathy and Chemistry building, Dorothy B. Parels, Corbin Hall. — 58
LOST; Haeoc-Leaham harmony book; and size 16 brown notebook with University Seal. Seal. Karl Johnson at 2598 Reward. –58
STEPHENS rounder for sale. Four new tires—fair condition. Phone Carl Fletcher at 837, 1004 West 4th.
Dry Cleaning
LOST—Delta Sigma Epsilon pin.
Name on back. Call 2659, Reward.
57
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nicely furnished modern rooms to rent as singles. Prices $8 and $10. $149 Ohio. — 58
LOST: A pair of glasses with white gold engraved frames, in front of Ad building. Call 2855 M, or leave at 2089 Kentucky. —57
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Work called for and delivered
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service
SPECIAL: To men and women students. Two garments washed and
Benson Hedges Cigarets
30c—$1
High Class Complete Line
All popular brands of cigarets 15c
Eldridge Pharmacy
take a box of Mullford Crystal Pastilles—
they relieve throat hoarseness, and aid in cheering
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Rankin's Drug Store
At the Game Saturday
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
LONDON
BROOKLYN
MANHATTAN
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
DUBLIN
LOS ANGELES
PASADENA
SANT ANTONIO
MEXICO CITY
TORonto
Vancouver
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
DUBLIN
LOS ANGELES
PASADENA
SANT ANTONIO
MEXICO CITY
TORONTO
Hey Bill! After the Game Let's Drop in the Jayhawk and Get a Real Meal
The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio
LOST: Gold Bond fountain pen with initials, "A.K.G." Phone 2785 R.
ironed free. Try my laundry work.
Also other specials. Phone 2746 W.
---58--
*"Swim Swam Swun"
*"Good! Now give the princip-
parts of the verb "dim"*
*"Aw, quit yett kiddin."*
"Good-Better-Best"
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th Three doors west of Innes'
If you plan to have a group of your Dads taken—make an appointment now. We already have several appointments for Saturday. Don't wait till the last minute before calling to make arrangement for a group of the visiting Dads. Do it now!
Dad's Day
Snap your Dad on Agfa blms.
They are dependable—always.
Hace that portrait for Christmas taken now.
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
PAY CASH - PAY LESS
SCARFS
A
In Colors to Harmonize with any Wardrobe
For Your Furnishing Goods
Phone 934
95c to $2.95
For variety of color and design and economy in price our stock of scarfs will stand any comparison. Styles are in 36-inch reefers or squares.
DRESS SHIRTS In a wide variety of patterns
$ 1^{9 5} $
Others 95c to $2.95
Broadcloth shirts in patterns of plain and fancy stripe or check design. All fast colors, tailored for different occasions should. Full from center pier, seven button front,
M. W. H. M. 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.
721 Mass. St.
S
Windbreakers
$6.95
Here's something to protect you from the cold. Made of navy blue or heather brown Mackinaw leather with teacher collar and leather tube in pockets.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Others $1.95 to $12.45
721 Mass. St.
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 Benny!
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 if a rejuvenating drycleaning and send it back to you looking like a 1929 advance model all set to sneer at snow and sleet.
The telephone is quickest.
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1928
Diamonds Are Found in Large Quantities in British Territory
Government Limits Distribution of Crystals to Prevent Depreciation
By William C. Fone
United Press Staff Correspondent Capetown, Nov. 16—(UP)—Inside a barbed wire fence enclosing some thousands of acres of an uncropped ammonal farm with a little back of white men scratching the earth for diamonds.
So valuable and so plentiful is the yield that the British government who is responsible for closing this hole has been able to police patrol to watch over it is in great difficulty because the more Dose and other drugs are marketed the lower fails their value.
These stones in the Capetown banks are being released—about $30,000 a month. More cannot be taken from them without bringing down the market price.
The story of their discovery is a romantic one. A year or so ago F.O.G. Fleury, miles north of Port Nolloth, A little later, Dr. Hans Meiorga, a logistician, came upon the scene at Alexander Bay where the river be ran out of cure promising shingle carrying oyster shells she collected. An extremely rich line of these oyster shells and among the shells were discovered diamonds of exceptional beauty.
With a rapidity with which micel
discoveries known in Africa
Namqanquand quickly became floods
with prospective navies.
The minister of mines picked up diamonds worth $3,000 in less than an hour and tootly the stones are being taken from this wired endeavour at the mine rate by man who are born with the magnificent sum of $1.87 a day.
Winning Teams to Clash
Gridiron National Championship Hopes May Fall
Chicago, Nov. 15—(UP)—Three undefeated teams in recent opposition oppose middle-girl gridiron tomorrow in gamen which may destroy their mates.
Iowa, the only big ten conference team which has a clean hat, meets the undefeated Wisconsin team, at Iowa City, in a game which probably will decide the 1928 Western Conference championship. The Badgers, although undefeated, were tied by Parma, which lost to both Minnesota and Pittsburgh.
Nebraska, big six leader, is a strong favorite to defeat Pittsburgh in the intersections clash, at Lincornia. The Cornhuskers defeated all of their western foes and by winning from Pittsburgh, Syracuse and the Army in two games, they own their substate, can establish a strong claim to national honors.
Carmine Tec, rated one of the East's best winters, will play No 20 in Sunday's game. The team got away to a bad start this season, but apparently hit its stride last week against the Army, and is conceived a good chance of beating it.
Approximately 1700 students at the College of Industrial Arts have signed a petition to remain in school and be a member for the school. The petition will be presented Somas by a delegation from the school and students in Fort Worth in the near future.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Three Elephant Skeletons Located in Lincoln, Neb
Prominent Geologist Dies
Lincoln, Neib., Nov. 16. -Three complete elephant skeletons have been found within the limits of Linel coin, according to Dr. E. H. Barbour, of the department of geology and mineralogy. One mammoth tooth was discovered earth beneath a frame building only a block from the university museum, and portions of his skleton have already been dug up, with shins to protect it. The property becomes part of the college ground, as the campus spreads.
Chamberlin, Author of Theories on Earth's Origin
(Other Campus Special)
Chicago, Nov. 16, —(UP)—Funeral services will be held late today for Professor Thomas C. Chamberlin, 85, world figure in the field of biology, who died yesterday of bronchial pneumonia after a stroke. The original members of the University of Chicago faculty. The burial will be in Belaffin, Wis.
Professor Chamberlin was the author of the planetstool hypothetical novel *The Solar Family*. He was generally accepted by scientists. Only three weeks ago his book "The Solar Family"—The Son's Children—was commissioned on favorably by critics.
He pictured the sun as the mother of the earth and its father a passing star, which swept by the sun will mollify her eyes, coming from the southern heavens.
At the time of his death, Professor Chambarin was Professor Emeritus of geology and paleontology at the University.
Announcements
Own house will be hold at the
schoolhouse church Friday, Nov 10 at
8:30 a.m. For more information,
started for those interested. All
university students are cordially invited.
The K. U. Dames will hold the first semester initiation ceremonies at 10 a.m. on Mrs. J. N. Carmen, 11 E. Church at 3 p.m. m. Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Mac Cahal, editor
All appointments for junior and senior pictures for the dayhawker should be made at Squires studio by Dec. 10. The group photos of all organization pictures should be in the Dayhawker office not later than Dec. 15.
Just a little better than really seams necessary. That's the way we do our shoe rinsaling, shining, and dyeing at The Electric Shoe Shop. 1017 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
...more leisure.
. . . impressive, legible themes . . .
better ranks . . . neater, quicker work
Clear notes
Taxi--
Phone 12
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
ROYAL
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
ROYAL
TRACE MARK
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Ohio Students Suspended
Fraudulent Voting in Election Brings Penalty
Columbia, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Mildred L. Meyer and Henry K. Spalding, on arrival from Ohio by the court, recently for fraudulent voting and use of another person's feelings in the election of Honoring
(Other Campus Special)
Henen V. Lasher, Everett Laybourne, Lauren Glesser, and Mary Horden, were given a week's suspension with the sentence suspended.
A statement issued by the court follows: "The court wishes to carry out the desire of the Student Senate to impose a penalty square basis. Offenders in the coming elections will receive no leniency."
Columbia Police to Be Equipped With Shotguns
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 18—Night police in Columbia will carry swadow-foot shotguns in the future, because revolvers were not sufficient to stop a nugro, who was caught in the act when two officers rushed close. Two officers fired at the fire, but he escaped, hurling himself through a glass door. Members of the police force say that when they are equipped with shotguns such an officer would be safe.
Other Campus Sneclal
White on the train, Longhams-Akansas special en route to Shreveport, our guesthouse was doubled up and invited him in with him unwilled of the concretenation and fear that his message had thrown into his patron's hearts. He had seen it through. It did not sliver the crum in his heart to make the kink out of his spine.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
Picture the surprise of food parents of an L. S. U. from when they received that puzzling telegram from their collegiate son.
As the train creaked on its seening intermingle journey his chief thought became, "Why didn't she make her own reservation?"
Listen Dads!
Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 16. "Arive at nine. Everything O. K. Just gave birth to a blood."
"The College Jeweler"
We are on the job every day in your building helping keep your sons and daughters happy. We welcome you and hope you will come in to see us. We serve the best of foods at the most economical prices.
Send The Daily Kansan home
The New Cafeteria
"Union Building"
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
"Gave Birth to Blonde"
Frosh Puzzles Parents;
Brocade Slippers look dingy with tarnish, but can be cleaned and refurbished with ease
PHONE 101
$1
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.S.E. M.LINDSTROM
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
New Shades in Hosiery
Cadet Hose—a light weight full fashioned silk to the hem hose Vandyke slipper foot—slenderizing pointed heel. Shades of grain, cafe, tea-time, cestasy, French Creole, gun metal and steel—all sizes pair. $1.50.
A Dependable Cash Store
Iron Clad Hose—exceptional value
—silk and rayon in fashionable
fall shades—all sizes—pair $1.00.
S
I
New System of Chemical Shorthand Is Developed
Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 15—A new system of chemical shortening, which promises to be a time saver for ataographers and reporters who take chemical distiation has been developed by Louis A. Lestle of New York City and Dr. C. A. Jackson, an assistant professor at the West Virginia University.
(Salomen Sarelen)
Doctor Jacobson, listed the names and symbols of all the chemical elements in his book, *Inorganic Inorganic in all but the most convenient inorganic compounds and be suggested that a distinctive absorbent charm be added to any book* to simplify their writing. Fort the chemical elements and the initial set of elements have been accomplished by Mr. Lealite.
Read the Kanzan Want-Ads.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING. ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
harsh
cleansing
will coarsen
your skin
THE daily cleaning of your skin must be through but gentle if you would keep your skin healthy. Knowing this, Dorothy Gray has perfected an exquisitely light Cleaning Cream. It mats not too累你的skin, and thus makes your skin feel clean of cosmetics and clogged ducts.
Always use Dorothy Gray's Cleaning Cream after exposure and before getting.
On sale at our Toilet
Dews Department
GO $1.75 $2.75 $5.5
$1.00 $1.75 $2.75 $5.25
Cream Coffee
Love Chocolate
Warming Time
INNES'
Attractive
Hand Blocked Scarfs
in three sizes. Guaranteed washable.
Hartwell Millinery 827 Massachusetts
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
TELEPHONE 2701K3
YOUR KANSAN
will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
Dr. West
Tooth Brush 50
S1.00
50c
Hinds H & A
Lotion
38c
BOTH 49c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
25c
Mavis
Talc
17c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
Service with a Saving
Crown
DRUG GO
Store No. 23
747 Massonchuset Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fight - Team - Fight!
BEAT
OKLAHOMA!
Caill - 125 - Caill
We will deliver your order
for tasty sandwiches and
fountain drinks in a hurry!
19c
S1.00
15c
Lux Flakes
2 for
10
$1.25
Gillette Razor Blades 69c
Pound Paper and Envelopes
65c
69c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
35c
Energine
23c
Kotex
New Improved
Special
29c, 3 for
85c
65c Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream 37c
$1.00
Coty Tale.
Powder
89c
and
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth
Paste
Special
29c
$ 3 5^{0 0} $
GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS of highest quality . . at lower prices
(less attachments)
$24^{50}
Junior Model
Standard Model
General Electric has never put its name on a product unless that product was absolutely worthy and lastingly efficient. That's why we think it so important to tell you that these cleaners, in spite of their low prices are
Ka
This means that they are made of only the highest quality materials. That they have genuine General Electric motors that need no oiling.
We will be glad to show the fourteen points which make for comfort and thoroughness in these cleaners. We know that cleaning isn't much fun—but it shall the work if you have a General Electric Cleaner,
Fourteen Quality Points
Guaranteed by General Electric
X
Come in
700 Mass.
Come in today and let us show you these remarkable cleaners
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THAILAND
Phone 880
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
England Suggests Co-operative Quiz Into Sea Tragedy
Meanwhile U. S. Attorney Continues His Probe of the Sinking of Vestris
New York, Nov. 16—(UF)—An off of cooperation from the British government in the investigation of the wreck of the Vestris was read into the record today by Federal Attorney General David O'Brien for the second day of the interview he received.
Rumors that the Lampart and Holt steamership line wirebound Capt. William J. Carey of the Vestry not only sent the ship first showed a decided list opened up another avenue today for Federal Attorney Charles H. Tuttle's
The offer was contained in a letter to Tuttle from Sir H. J. Armstrong, the chief architect of the institute that a committee of naval experts be appointed to help develop facts about the ship.
A subpoena also has been issued for the manifest of the Vestia. The manifest in a list showing the cargo when the vessel smiled.
Tuttle also announced but bad luck a subpoena for the production of Eiffel No. 13 of the Vartan when which picked up by the B, S, Bortin. He said he would have the boat brought to him by the Coast Guard Commissioner. O'Neill to impact it.
Lifebeat Is Exhibit
Tuttle immediately issued subpoenas for officials of the Radio Corporation of America, calling upon them to produce copies of all radio broadcasts sent by the Carpenter and Sanderson and Seaola agents for the Launcex and Hollow line.
Tuttle also announced he was looking into 'a report that the Lampert and Boll line sent three salvage vessels out from New York shortly after the Nestner sailed on the voyage that in an inquest of the Virginia canes.
Edmund Ruggles, in charge of the radio corporation's receiving station in Brooklyn, denied having heard at Sunday S.O.S. or notation of one by
Captain Walter N. Davis, salvage operations manager of Merritt-Chapman and Scott Corporation, said that a few minutes after the S.O.S on January 23, the three rebel弹兵 to be put to task from New York, but not before.
No S Q S Heard Sunday
The third development in Tuttle's investigation today was a request to the Department of Justice in Washington that testimony of the executive officer of the battleship Wyoming be sent to him as an砷 against Womanizer accused of Hampton Roads pasturety with eight survivors.
According to Tuttio, an unmanned officer of the Vestris tailled the Wyoming's executive officer that a sea value on the sunken ship was out of his control. He began entering the hold of the vessel shortly after the vessel left New York.
1—One steward was so drunk he could not wait on one passenger's cabin.
Timbucay Codinationalina
The stories told by the four passengers were a kindly yearned friendship generally were illieeds. The facts in general as told were:
2-There was no verbal order for the passengers to put on life belts
3-All life boats were uneasyward
4-There had been no life boat missions
Treatment Condemnatory
6- There was indecision on the part of the officers in command when the eris came about 2:30 p. m. More day.
6- The delay in sending out the S O S caused the great loss of life.
6- There was indecision on the use of the officers in command when
Nineteen negroes are on the faculty of Bennett college, three of whom have master's degrees and ten of whom hold bachelor's degrees from some of the host universities of America.
Ladies Pumps
$6.00
PEDAL SHOE
Latest Patterns in Patent.
Satin, doll Kid, blue Kid,
Burgundy Kid and Velvet
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass.
Frosh Have Strict Rules at University of Hawaii
Other Campus Special
Handshake. Only only are the men entering the University of Hawaii forced to follow a rigid set of commandments, but also freshmen women must live up to anextractions. The men must wear green clothing. Women are required these caps when ordered to. They are not allowed to smoke, but they must carry at least two brands of cigarette in an old sick and pass judgment on them. They may not talk to the women or be seen riding with them on the campus.
The freshman women are required to wear on four consecutive days, the following costumes: curl papers in the back of a sweater, dark ground, goggles, noeb, black cotton stockings, men's shoes, handbenders pinned to their shoulders and no contours. For the benefit of the upper body, must carry sacks of jelly beans.
Changes in Scenery for Hamlet Are Cut to Avoid Much Delay
Revisions Will Help Preserve the Continuity of Action in Production
Intermissions due to changes in secrecy and cots will be cut to a minimum in the production of "humble" which is to be presented at the commencement of the University, Nov. 19, 26, and 21 in the Fraser Theater.
The play "Hamlet" involves an annual number of changes because of its numerous scenes. Prof. Allen Curtis said, "The play has been cut to 12 scenes, and for these scenes a unit set has been devised. This unit scheme consists of a basic or skeleton unit with several parts, and certain parts of the whole, can be changed to represent several different scenes. The unit set which has been completed for "Hamlet" consists of seven levels. It is convertible into six different scenes including such scenes as a room of state in the castle, and battleships of the mast, a grave yard, and the object of the Queen."
The whole setting has been worked out so that all changes between actions must be made at the time of working time, and changes between acts will not be more than five minutes. This rapidity of change means that the entire 6 sets of 12 screens will be out for waits in changing sets than in usual with an ordinary 3 or 4 act of Professor. But then this concluded Professor. Cruelty will help preserve the continuity of action in "Hamlet" which is so necessary and yet which is so often
Costumed Indians Attend Game Minneapolis, Mim, Nov. 16—A delegation from the Blackfoot tribe of Indiana recently attended a University of Minnesota football game, hosted in full tribal regalia. They attracted considerable attention, and the honor guests of the University.
A chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa raternity was recently installed at fine College. This is the first college in the West to be granted a charter.
Mr.McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco
Having been a user of Edgeworth for over eight years, I can trustably tell you that she is on earth; I can embark on a journey we express my sentiments entirely: Old Man Joy and Old Man Trouble Went out for a waffle coy day.
Carrollton, Texas May 15, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
There isn't fun in anything to me why I was just talking to Oleg. Sorrow, and he says the world is tomorrow. Then Old Man Joy he started to get and I saw him bring out that OLD BLUE TIN. Then OLD HOME, on the scene, and he packed him full from the OLD BLUE TIN. And I heard him say as he walked "You have to have a smoke screen when a man gets the blues, and he can find consultant BLUE TIN, and I just don't believe on all this There's a thing that'll match good old EDGEOWORTH."
And I overheard them bleach,
Said Old Man Trouble, "She's as
wrong as she can be.
There isn't no fun in anything to
Bound for their first instalment before the Missouri Valley Race Nov. 24, 2014 Hunt HRT and his Jiphawk harkers were scheduled to leave for information, where they will race the Tiger hill and climb tomorrow.
Two Valley Record Men Meet for First Time
Harriers to Race Tigers
Yours very truly,
F. H. McMurray
Captain "Poo" Frunzler, flying convoluted of Wakaran township, and vanished, finally, are expected to exhibit the feature race of the day. Voights recently broke Frunzler's insured Jackson Vault race in the Mumbai skale, while Frunzler is marring the end of his second unbeamed season. It is the first time the two runners
Arbitrator Suggested for Fraternity Trials
Seattle, Washington, Nov. 15. *Revision of inter-farterity rulings drawn up by a student committee.* *Revised rules on the liability of a fraternity in charged with rule instructions, to be passed upon to the Inter-Fartery Committee at the University administration.*
Floyd McComb, promising Jawahk sophomores, who has finished well up with Fritch in Kuwait races this fall, was unable to munk the trip today, and his place was taken by Lloyd Williams, a veteran in the reserve.
Instead of the inaccuracies going to trial before a group of judges, and instead of having the committee approve that an arbitration be selected from the faculty, the committee has to accept.
Other members of the signal who are making the trip are Springer Saureman, Mosher, and Fortune.
All infractions of the rules are to be reported to the arbitrator confidentially, who will construct a closed trial, if the claim is accepted. An appeal board, composed of three faculty members, is provided in case of disrespectfulness, which also conflict in the terms of discussion nothing but the verdict.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The student committee also suggested that all social beneficences of the university be required to belong to the inter-territorial association, and not against having a federary drop out of the counsel to avoid a trial.
AN ADDED CHARM
rings.
is imparted by dainty dinner
Panders
Mimespolec, Mum., New. 16—To save those within our membership from the wiles of the weaker user to help us establish a new awarded purpose of a new organization established at the University of Wisconsin Last Man's Club".
The twenty members of the organization will not aside two weeks of every year in which there will not only be no dating, but all conversation with the opposite sex will be made. The organization must make for the dissolution of the organization if all but two of the members commit the failure mistake.
"Wiser Wifeless" Club Formed at Minnesota
University of Oklahoma Needs Large Auditorium
Norman, Okla., Nov. 15. — The bycademy committee of the University of Oklahoma faces a dilemma as to the presentation of musical attire for students here. The university auditorium is too small to accommodate the crowds which must attend to finance major attractions. — The only other place
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
and Surgery X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Merr.
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
McNish's
WATER
"Wait! I wrote Dat that score!" I write him! Two dawn...my Dad said to call him up the minute the game was over.
The folks are interested! And a station-to-
station Long Distance call will get the story
to them quickly and vividly. Give your
home telephone number and say you'll speak
with whoever answers. You'll probably find
the whole family there.
It's quicker  cheaper  and you can
recharge charges over 25 cents. Try a call today!
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
JACK
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
available in the fieldhouse, which is tite and financial standpoint, does too large to permit proper acoustics. To poor securities and lack of facilities A concert which was played by them Terearly 1000 persons grimmed and without audience without platform, it was here was a failure from both an ar- state.
"The Creed of Science"
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church. 12th and Vt. Ste. Forum at 10. Prof. Donald C. Marsh will speak on "The Situation in China and Japan."
75c Value
Palmolin Shampoo, 50 -- Palmolin Tale, 25:
both for 49c
F. B. McColloch, Druggist
/ 847 Massachusetts
B
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Make Wild Whoopoe with Alice White in "The Show Girl"
Starting Monday It Will Tickle You
THE GOOD-BYE KISS!
Soon "BATTLE OF SEXES"
GOOD YEAR
G G G O O O O O
F
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner" Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 3 DAY SALE NYAL 2 for 1 SALE
With the co-operation of the Nyal Co. and other manufacturers we are able to give to the people of Lawrence standard merchandise at prices unequaled in Lawrence. Space does not permit listing all items, below is a fair sample:
50c
Hinds Honey & Almond
Cream
2 for 69c
$1.00
Cutex Manicure Set
2 for $1.58
50c Nylotis Face Powder 2 for 50c
15c
Ivory Soap Flakes
2 for 18c
25c
Nyal Corn Remover
2 for 25c
50c Extract Vanilla 2 for 69c
$1.00
Tanglee Lip Stick
2 for $1.43
50c
Par Shaving Cream
2 for 50c
$1.00
Lanchere Bath Powder
2 for $1.00
50c
Squibbs Aspirin
2 for 50c
25c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
2 for 37c
$1.00
Listerine
2 for $1.31
It will pay you to come and look around. Hundreds of items on sale.
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass
Two Stores
715 Mass.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
Fall Track Meet Goes to Phi Psi's With 84½ Points
Alpha KappaLambda Take
Second With 62; Delta
Tau Close Third
With 60 1-4
At the close of the intramural track funals which were run in the stadium field yesterday afternoon at 8:45 a.m. of 81-2 points. Second place was taken by Alph Kappa Lambda. Deltan Traa Deltan grafter 60-1-4 points for third
The records for two intramural events were broken in the meet by E. J. Walton and Paul Boardman. The distance of 172 feet, 6 inches, for a new record, the old distance being 108 feet, in the high jump, Boardman. The distance of 95 feet, in the bar at a height of 5 feet, 11-4 inches, breaking the old record of 5 feet, 9 inches.
The finals in all events;
100-yard dash, time 10:9.1—First,
Postwrestle, Delta Tau Deltar? second,
woods, Delta Tau Deltar; third,
Randall, unmatched; fourth, Minnick
129-yard hurdles, time 17:14—First. Snell, Accomplia; second, Warmie, Kappa Sigma; third, kleeper, Phi Kappa Psi; fourth, Cardwell, Phi Kappa Psi.
404-yard dash, time 541:1 —First Potter, Alpha Kappa Lambda; second Clemman, Pik Kapka Pek; third, Everham, Iam Kapka Lambda; fifth, Kanika Kappa Lambda.
229-yard dash, time 38:21 — First. Coleman, Phi Kappa Pi, second and third. Postseason, Delta Tau Delta. Wright, Phi Kappa Pi, second. Virtue, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
440-yard relay, time 845.5-- first Delta Tau Delta; second, Phil Kappa Pauli; third, Alpha Kappa Lambda fourth, Phi Delta Theta.
Mile relay, time 4:11. First, Delta
Tau Delta; second, Phi Delta; Theta
third, Alpha Kappa Lambda; fourth,
Phi Kappa.
Javelin win distance, 172 feet, 12 inches. — First, Walt, Piazza Kipa Alba; second, Warbond, Kipa Sigma Gignac; third, Kipa Fajara Kipa 1st; fourth, Ross, Phi Kipa.
High jump, height 5 feet 11 in
1-inchets--First, Boardeee, Delta Chi
triple tie, Howard, Phi Koupa FoP
Harper, Delta Chi, Chi Scae, Accea
Mite; medley relay, time 4:58.
First, Phi Kappa Pa; second, Alpha
Kappa Lambidi; third, Phi Kappa
fourth, Delta Chi.
880-yard relay, time 1:40.1–5:01.
Piki Phara Paai; second, Alpha Phara Lambd; third, Delta, Taur Delta; fourth, Phara Phara.
Discus throw, distance 115 feet. — First, Walton, P I Kappa Alba, second and third, Fay, Delta Chi, Rhos, Pi Kappa fourth, Fourth, Beta Theta
229 yard hurdles, time 27.3*. First:
Phi, Kappa Phi; Paack, second;
Snell, Acacia; third, Miller, Sigma
Cit; fourth, Kappa, Kappa Sigma
Broad jump, distance 19 feet 9 inches—First, Potter, Alpha Kappa Larwabi; second, Wanyi, Kip Kappa Lorwabi; third, Chihli, Chi Chi, fourth, Bardellia, Delta Kii.
Pole vault height 19 feet 6 inches—First, Moore, Alpha Braha Lambda; second, Beam,sigma Alpha Epsilon; third, Foster, Beta Tau Psi, Pontius, Pi Kappa Fai, Phi Abbotts, Pi Tha Delta Theta Wray, Phi Kappa Fai
Totals of the first five: Pik Kappa
Pai, 84-1, 8-2. Alpha Kappa Lambda,
62. Delta Taun Daith, 69-1, 8-4.
Cpa, 51-1, 8-2. Pik KappaLambda, 50.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Riding Horses
To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Omaha Hat Shop
7171/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Where They Play
In the Big Six Tomorrow
Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Nobrake vs. Pittsburgh at Lin-
coln
--in
In the Big Six Tomorrow
Missouri vs. New York University at
New York
Ames.
In the Missouri Valley
Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at New York
In the Missouri Valley Grinnell vs. Washington at St Louis.
KANSAS
11
KANSAS 11
COACH HM MARGISS
Recivil of good spirits in the football world at K. U., this season have been largely due to the work of W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, new head coach who o came here from several successful seasons. A victory from Missouri will mean the end of a successful first season.
All persons who are planning to purchase tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia are invited to attend the athletic office reports,
VARSITY
TONIGHT
LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE
"BEAU BROADWAY"
POLLAM SCHENK
TOMORROW ONLY
The senior team maintained its lead in the women's hockey tournament by defeating the sophomore team 5-3 Thursday afternoon.
UNITED
WESTERN
VOLUNCE
Seniors Continue to Lead
Defeat Sophomores in Hockey Game; Juniors Win
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
PRESENTS
Buster KEATON &
Ernest TORRENCE
IN "STEAMBOAT
BILL J.R."
WHICHEVER WAY YOU LOOK AT IT—
Charlotte Harper with three goals and Betty Short with two scored for the seniors. Laura Iwin made one goal and Deckster two for the sophomores.
A man walking on a rooftop of a house, with a boat and two children in front of him.
the senior lucup; May Sneed, b;
Betty Short, b; Charlotte Harper, cf;
Piaola Cost, ri; Evelyn East, rw;
Ale Gaskill, b; Elleanor Nortchub,
b; Petra Blankh, b; P煞 Kraler
b; Ribma Blunk, b; Riben Parker
b; keeper.
You'll say the team of Keaton-Torrence and the Mississippi River is the greatest comedy trio ever filmed.
The juniors won from the freshman 21-4, the game at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, and from junior 16, Ennis' second junior, made the goals for their team, and Margaret Lawson scored one.
Step aboard the "Stonewall Jackson," and join the funniest of all Laugh Cruises.
present standing of the teams:
W 1 W 2
Seniors 3 1 0.1000
Junior 1 2 2 .3333
Somerscore 1 2 2 .3333
Freshman 1 2 2 .3333
The present standing of the teams:
Because of rain no games were played today.
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve, 10-50
Women Are Expected to Equal Former High Records
Prospects of a successful season for the woman's rift team are excellent, according to Lloot, H. F. Meyers, in charge of the rift teams at the unit.
Rifle Team Is Promising
The rife range has been remodeled and greatly improved, and under the coaching of Sgt. William Kolender, the women should stand a good chance to uphold the nation's goals from former K. U. teams, have rated.
Since the call for candidates, a few days ago, 160 people have come out for practice, but there is still room for 20 more to try. We have been by signing up at the range in Fowler Shops, until Nov. 23.
A week end of good football games, including two intersections game and two important conference games, is provided the followers of the Big
Many Stiff Contests Billed This Week-end
Fighting to keep itself in the un-
Interwoven Sox
BARRY MAYNE
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts--for sport wear
for day wear
for evening wear
a large assortment here for your choosing
$2 to $5
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Comfort and Protection Regardless of Weather
A
Every grumme Alligator carries the distinguishable mark of its rainwear, in gas or conservative colors and smart materials. Its allweather selection at the leading colleges of the country, the University of Utah, the weight lightness and semi-transparency made absolutely perfect for its Alligator process. Before selecting the waterproof life jacket, we work with world-leading
certain to look at the new Alligator models. Alligators are sold only at the heat stores and retail from $720 to $850, see the cover. The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo.
ALLIGATOR
Special for This Week
TRADE-MARK REG. U, S, PAT. OFF.
Fruit Salad Ice Cream—Pineapple Sherbet
Orange Pineapple—Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla—Chocolate Vanilla—Black Walnut
Vanilla—Strawberry
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
THREE FLAVOR BRICK
Black Walnut Salad Orange Salad Vanilla
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Brown Bread
Raspberry Marmallade
THREE FLAVOR BRICK
-1-1-1-1-1-
SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Grape Lime Green Gage
Peach Raspberry Cranberry
PHONE 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
defeated class, Nebraska entertains the strong Pittsburgh Panthers at Lincoln Saturday, while Missouri goes its way on defense. The two versatility. The two conference games are between the Kansas Aggies and Iowa State at Ames, and Oklahoma State at Ames.
In the Missouri Valley conference,
in the Washington Bear, who are the
underdogs again this season, Drake
and Oklahoma Almares, the other two
drafted by the Ravens.
929 Mass.
70c
The lecture for today
is on life insurance.
It consists of two words: —
John Hancock
Class Dismissed!
Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts
Gunthers Home Made Swiss Milk Chocolates
Chase's Hand Made Chocolates
3 lb. Home Made Chocolates and Bon Bons
1 lb. Chocolate Cherries
RALPH ROBY
Druggist
1 lb. 79c
John Hancock
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
O FORTUNA BOSTON MARSHALL
Special $1.79
69c
Phone 50
Fresh Pecans
Sanitary
Wrapped
½ Ib. 52c
1 Ib. 98c
1/2 lb.52c 1 lb.29c
Gunther's
1770
Chocolates
17 oz. 70c
Sanitary Wrapped
Order your drugs at cut prices and have them delivered with your fountain and lunch order.
Just received some new models of Parker and Sheaffer pens. Our entire stock is new this year and includes all the new styles.
Fountain and Lunch Department
Cut Prices Every Day
Fountain and Lunch Department
Roby's Special Chocolate Chop Ice Cream 1
Per pint, 30c. Per quart, 60c.
1.—Week-end Plate Lunch. Chicken a la king on toast,
Potato Chips, Perfection Salad, Coffee 50c
2.—Choice of Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Baked Ham, Tuna or Salmon Salad. Potato Chips, Perfection Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwich, Coffee 50
Sandwiches
Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
SPECIAL—ROT HAM SANDWICH
Moist with the Natural Juices
RALFISH'S SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 306
BAZONZ (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 306
WAMPUS (Pimento Cheese Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 306
WHIZ BANG (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 306
SOUR Owl (Dewled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato) 306
SHEIK (Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination) 306
PLAIN SANDWICHES With Toast 5c Extra
Baked Ham 10e
Miced Ham 10e
Diced Ham 10e
Roast Beef 10e
Rosette Cheese 10e
Swiss Cheese 10e
Peanut Butter Lettuce and Tomat Chicken Salad Tuna Fish Salad Salmon Salad Sheep Chicken
"I'll Say We Deliver—and How
"It's a pleasure to trade at Roby's"
50c Hinds
Honey and
Almond Lotion
45c Kotex
3 for 95c
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste 34c
40c Squibb's Aspirin 24 tablets $ \mathrm{2 3 c} $
50c Fitches
Shaving Cream
35c
50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 39c
$2.09
Perfume—Narcissus, Jasmine
Orange
Blossom
$1.32
Beat the Sooners!
A METRO MAN
TAKE YOUR DAD TO THE
TAKE YOUR DAD TO THE Dad's Day Varsity Dads who do not care to dance admitted free
Refreshments Nov.17
Tike Kearney and His Band will play
Entertainment Robinson Gym.
DATES — $1.00 — STAGS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 56
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
FIRST MINUTE TOUCHDOWN NETS SOONER VICTORY OVER JAYHAWKS IN MUDDY DAD'S DAY ENCOUNTER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1928
Six Inch Rain Precedes Game Which Is Played on Fairly Even Terms After Opening Oklahoma Rampage; Kansas Threatens in Final Period But Still Trails At End 7-0
By Clarence M. Brown
Rushing over a touchdown in the first minute of play the Oklahoma Sooners then held the Kansas Jayhawks scoreless to win the annual clash between the two schools by a 7 to 0 score here yesterday. A six inch rain saturated the Memorial stadium field and was largely responsible for the small crowd of 5,000 people who witnessed the Dad's day feature.
Three successive plays were all that were needed to gain the southerners their victory, as a pass, an end run and a 20 yard run.
through tackle immediately after the kick-off, spelled defeat for the Coach Hargiss crew.
Ward of Kansas kicked off to Kitchell, who returned the ball to the Sooner 36 yard line. On the three a long pass to Mills, who跑了45 yards before he ran to the Kansas 20 yard line before Cooper forced him out of bounds. Haskins went around the Jayhawk wall to kick back on off sides and the play was brought back. However, on the next play Mills again received the ball and bowled over several backers, kicking for the only score of the game.
Extra Point on Penalty
Extra Point on the back
Hackett had a quick kick was
wide, but the extra point was加
wased when Kansas was off side on the play
so the score was Oklahoma 7, Kansas 0. Therein lies the whole story as far as thirths were concerned.
Sooners Arrive Late
After this incident the Jayhawkers seemed to realize where they were and they opened up the gap in the enemy's territory the rest of the half. Time and again the Jayhawkers passed, but only one was visible. Oklahoma was on the defense a great deal and succeeded in keeping the Jayhawkers at a safe distance.
Two teams of ackle midgets engaged in nall light "civil war" between halves much to the amusement of the sold and delivering spectators.
During the intermission between halves the Oklahoma band and about 100 rosters came into the stadium, having been marooned here and North Carolina there. However, the gloom of their apparent misfortune was dispelled when they reached the stadium and found their representatives at the long
The second half was merely a repetition of the first except that the Scorers did not score. Kansan presented slightly more of an offensive drive, but still hacked the final score. The defense paraded in and out of the muddy scrimmage, and few of the original 22 were in the game when the final gun sounded.
Kansas Driving 20 yard line at the beginning of the fourth period the Jawmakers showed their big offensive drive of the day. They drove down and smashed their way down the field on straight football to the Sooner 20 yard lines. It was a great contest, lost the ball on downs. From then on the contest was even, and the game went off in midfield.
Haskins, Drake and Mills carried the brunt of the Sooner attack, while Lyman and Cooper were the offensive cues in the Jayhawker machine.
Schoplin suffered an an injured ankle and had to be carried from the field late in the game.
First Quarter
Oklahoma won the toss and on a slippy, soupy field Kansas, with Warrick Kitchall returned it for the Sooner to the Oklahoma 20 yard line. Soren first play Kitchell passed to Mills who ran w/o yards before first play Kitchell passed to Mills on the Kansas 20 yard line. Haskins took the ball on an end plot and Mills was off sides. Mills slipped through the Kansas line 20 yards for a touchdown in Oklahoma 7; Kansas 0. The bout down came after one minute of offsides.
Churchill kicked over the goal line for Oklahoma and Kansas took the ball on the 12-foot line through the Sooner line for 3 yards. Cox fumed the ball on the second play but Oklahoma scored 96 yard line and Kitchell returned to the 44 yard line. Mills gained a yard through the goal line and Oklahoma caught a pass from Haskins for a 3 yard gain. Mills punted over the goal line and Oklahoma own 20 yard line.
He took eight tackle for a five yard gain, but Cooper failed to gain round trip yards on the Oklahoma 42 yard line where he was downed in his tracks. Mills gained 3 yards through the line. Kitchall failed to gain on the ball and blocked and Kansas took the ball on the Oklahoma 49 yard line. Lyman
The Starting Line-Ups
(Continued on page 6.)
Kansas          PoC.      Oklahoma.
Haucer (c)     L.E.      Taylor
Schollinp     LG.      Hamilton
Smoot         LG.      Phillips
Smoot         F.C.      McIntosh
Smooth         M.D.      Mulrowd
Ward           RT        C. Berry
Mullins        RE        Cheekee
Knellbole      KB        Knellbole
Lyman         LH        Hankins
D. Cooper       RH        Clerd
C. Cooper       FR       Crider
Officials: Referee, J. C. Griner,
Washington Hockey, W. C. Griner,
Headlines Head, W. C. Griner,
Harbard, Field Judge, Dr. Isla-
don Anderson, Missouri.
Kansas 0 0 0 0-----
Oklahoma 7 0 0 0----
Prof. Hamilton Speaks At Editors' Sessions on Foreign Journalism
A general session for the Kansas Editors who attended the round tables at the University of Kansas Nov. 20, 1965, and Nov. 17, 1974. At this session Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton, of the department of journalism given in Foreign Countries, professor of foreign languages in Foreign Countries*, Professor Hamilton discussed the three largest papers in the world, the French Press, the New Yorker, 2,000,000. None of these papers are in the United States. The first of the "Pettit Parison" is run by the New York Times, second by Frenchman, Madame Paul Depoy. In her paper Madame Depoy has adopted many methods used in its research.
Newspapers of France, England and Japan Illustrate News Grouping
"What a Kansas editor can learn from a foreign newspaper is little American methods are sweeping the world. "In news presentation, the American style of printing the news on the front page has been adopted by most of the large foreign papers, and its use in the U.S. was used by the American press."
News grouping is one of the methods used in foreign countries that have a large number of students this country. All gossip in Japanese papers is placed on the third page, while most essays are put on the first page you may skip the third page. In France the principle news accents, in short paragraphs on the third page, are used to put on the front page. "Grouping the news makes rapid reading much easier"; is Professor Hamilton's claim?
One suggestion Professor Hamilton made to the Kansas editors is the use of the signed articles. The signed article is especially popular in Paris and has been called "articles." Professor Hamilton said, "come on beautifully on a dill day."
"Features and editorials on the first page of the paper is another suggestion foreign papers could give to the country press and its editor is far from waning, and such editorial matter is always interesting to the people of the community. News writtens in a language that average person much more interesting than the dry facts as published by the American papers. The custom of coloring the news, not falsifying one, used by most foreign newspapers."
A long lost copy of the first paper published in Hays is now in possession of the state teachers' college there.
Football Scores
--their greater salary than it is pos-
He expressed his belief in the youths able for K. u, to give under the pre-
of today and said he believed they would not be left behind. He further declared that an increase in amn and would perform their duties the budget was necessary if the pre-
employers as well as the older genera-
New York State 7, Kansas Agree 0,
New York U. 12, Michigan 6,
Nebraska 0, St. Louis 7,
Tennessee 0, Vanderbilt 8,
Grinnell 7, Washington 6,
Indiana 0, Northwestern 6,
Harrison 0, Holy Cross 0,
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0,
Princeton 12, Yale 2,
Purdue 14, Washougal 2,
Claremont 12, Chelsea 6,
Louisiana State 15, Georgia 12,
Detroit 10, Fordham 4,
Temple 6, Geneva 7,
Pennsylvania State 0,
Colgate 39, Syracuse 6,
Dartmouth 28, Cornell 6,
Army 22, Carleton 6,
Jefferson 0, Rutgers 7, Lehigh 6,
St. Louis U. 12, Louisville 6,
Denver 0, Cincinnati 0,
Michigan 0, Akron 6,
Alabama 45, Missouri Mines 6,
Williams 40, Amherst 1,
North Carolina 30, Davidson 7,
Ohio Westley 7, Ohio U. 0,
Navy 58, Loyola 0,
Pennsylvania 34, Columbia 7,
Wilkeson 15, Iowa 0,
Navy 58, Loyola 0,
Georgetown 12, West Virginia 0,
Standard 12, Washington 0,
U of So. Cal 27, Washington State 1
Inderclassmen May
Obtain Their Grades
Commencing Tuesday
Mid-Semester Reports Available Only Through Conferences With Advisers
Mid-master grades for all Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Law will be assigned to the advisers' hands on Tuesday, Nov. 20, according to P. B. Lawson, dean.
"We believe that the mid-season conference with his adviser is very important," he says. "We are currently urge all Freshmen and Sophomores to see their advisers as soon as possible, beginning next Tuesday." He also said that "it is especially important that students who may not be making satisfactory progress in the first to consult their advisers, as often adjustments in their programs are necessary and should be made at mid-season."
"This mid-season conference makes it possible for students to learn what we should teach them and the means of helping any students either to keep them from failing or to improve their work materially," she said.
These students who are unable to see their advisers before Thanksgiving will be urged not to fall behind, but all students are urged to have this conference as soon as possible. These conferences will be the only conference grades will be given out.
Roller skating constituted the chief entertainment at a Halloween party given at the College of Emporia.
Upper Mississippi and lower valleys and the northern and central great plains — Mostly first part of week, and periods of precipitation that occur more normally first part and above normal in second part.
Washington. Nov. 17. (UP)—Weather outbook for the period Nov. 19 to 25, inclusive;
Dads. As University Guests. Feast At Annual Banquet Which Features Varied Program, Including Awards
Rainy weather apparently did not dampen the ambition of Dad, for more than five hundred, along with mothers and sons and daughters, attended the seventh dinner held Saturday in the church. They attended in the large room on the second floor where dances are to be held in the near future.
The members of the Cosmopolitan club, with their homeschool, Mr. Kell, were presented by Mr. Pender to me, having so far away they couldn't come."
The Dad coming the farthest, and the one with the greatest number of children in K. U, were presented with 1928 Jawahir Dewan, Demission Duty of the Army Corps of Engineers, came the greatest distance; and K. A, B. Remon of Kansas City, Kan., with three children in K. U, was given the largest number on the Hill.
Weather
--their greater salary than it is pos-
He expressed his belief in the youths able for K. u, to give under the pre-
of today and said he believed they would not be left behind. He further declared that an increase in amn and would perform their duties the budget was necessary if the pre-
employers as well as the older genera-
Iainy weather apparently did not to the standard upheld by other users
the authority of bad for versatior.
Cafeteria Robbed in Most Recent of Local Thefts
The University caterbazaar located in the Union building was entered and robbed Friday night, sometime after 10 p.m. The money collected from the theft was taken from a little filing cabinet standing in the northeast corner of the office. The door of the cabinet had been forced with a tide and the knob pulled.
Thibyes Knew Lighting System
When the cafeteria was open Saturday morning at 6:00 a.m. covering the building had had been left on hardened after off-later. Examination by employees of the building and ground department showed that all the light fuses in the lower floor of the building. Drawers in the decks of Mrs. Kewna 'and the bookkeepers' rooms were opened but nothing had been taken from them. Nothing was left to indicate how many persons entered
Chancellor E. H. Lindley welcomed the dads, and then presented some of the University's problems to them. He pointed out that states with no president have been involved, during the past year, taken away from its University faculty five of its prominent members by offering them greater salary than it is possible for K. U., to give under the present budget. Chancellor Lindley pointed out that the budget was necessary if the personnel of the faculty was to be kept
The days each regrets were not discovered by the thieves, Mrs. Ethel Evans, manager of the cafeteria, and the booKEeper were the last persons to leave the cafeteria Friday night amid rumors that the Kravis editor was over.
R. K. Rutherford, undersecretary of Douglas county, assisted by William Hill, Bertliff expert of the Touka police force, took finger prints of everyone employed in Douglas County about of about 25 staff depts and 16 fulltime employees.
Whenever entered was apparently familiar with the building and know where things such as the fuse cabinet and the filing cabinets were, the side of the cafeteria near the cash register had evidently been opened earlier in the evening because the screen and window were found unlocked Saturday morning and warning me of indicating that the window had been even all night. On the heavy rain there were no tracks around the building. There is a possibility, therefore that someone remained in the building after it was closed.
Burglar's Get Only $2.0
by Emptying Drawer
in Office of
Manager
About 1000 square feet of new sidewalk are being faced at Pittsburgh State Teachers' College.
Before the principal speech of the evening, given by Thomas E. Wagstaff, L, I, B, 797, of Independence, a member of the White House and the "Blue" and one other number.
The Chaunelier's was answered by Postmaster Hofsford of Lawrence who represented the dads. Coach Bill Hargries in a short speech told them that he was "just a bit sorry that Dad had not been made quite as happy as it would have been if the team had won," he believed the team was playing an excellent brand of football. He pointed out that Kanaan even went through they host, including Ladonna coaches were Katsia meo.
Wagtailt, referring to the earlier speech of Coach Hargis, and he said "he's not going to come through we lost." He paid tribute to the mothers present, and then did the same.
FLOODS, HURRICANES, SPREAD DISASTER IN U. S. AND EUROPE
clared that "raising a lad and being a dad is the greatest indoor sport in the world."
The leadership of K. U. graduates and their distribution in every state are reviewed by the Board, put by Mr. Wagtailt, who also made that the standards of K. U.
Ships Dashed Against Rocky Coasts; 48 Known Dead; Many Homeless
Wide Ruin Is Left by Three-Day Storm in Western Europe
London, Nov. 17—(UP) —Wilde rain was left by an violent three-day storm which moved into England from Central Europe today.
Forty-eight persons are known to be dead, many are injured and homeless, and damages are already estimated at many millions of dollars.
All along the English coast, various heat船 crews fared the stormiest time of the year. Passengers of ships in distress. London is virtually cut off. Small ships in the harbors at their anchorage were torn away and dashed like toy boats against the rocky reefs. In a few cases, they were into the teeth of the gale, but even many of these were forced to call for help. Trains of illiterate liners were saved.
Storm Coming?
**COUNTERING**
Warning of the approach of another storm of cyclonic intensity has been issued by the national meteorological bureau in Paris. It is predicting a storm would sweep up the French coast.
from the interior of England came stories of how automobiles were picked up by the gale and blown like leaves against trees and houses.
It was impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the damage which was enormous.
Die in England and Germany
Fifty houses were blower down at
one time, but the number
mined number in Collinge, Germany
where 13 persons were killed. It was estimated that* at least 17 were killed in England and several hundred it
The damage to small boats was incalculable. Eleven fishing boats were sunk in Beunbridge harbor, Isle of Wight and many other ports. Many Portsmouth ships were sank at Southeast and others dashed to pier against the seawall.
Wind Halts Express Train
The driver of the famous express train, "The Flying Scotman," reported that at one time the train was known almost to a standstill.
In England, 344 island telephone lines were down. One telegram line from Britain to Switzerland or Italy, while communication to Germany, Poland and Iceland was down.
Radio stations received four wireless calls from steamers in distress in the channel to day. The deck curved of several steamers. At some points, life boats could not be launched because of the mountaintown seas.
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Recognition Service for All New Member
Miss Russ, Former Secretary,
Is Originator of Ritual
to Be Used
About 50 new members of the YW, C. W. A will be taken into that assemblage of new students, the vowels which will be held at Myers hall at 430 p.m. the organization is indebted to Miss Marie Ross for her work in this service of the University, for the new service which it will use. Miss Ross who is now studying at Columbia university will be part of the new service.
This candle service is being used by many other associations through out the Rocky mountain region this year. All friends of the Y, W, C, A are invited to come to the vapors as well. Please join us for what membership in the group means.
Rachel Gard, c'29, will be leader a the meeting. A chair of about 14 women, directed by Catherine Crowder c'29, will furnish the music.
Although the recognition service marks the close of the New Purpose work, membership is not closed, as members are required to attend the retirement of the W. Y. C. A. If any are women who have not had time to come to any of the discussion groups, they may join anyway, and sign membership cards after the service concludes to hold other recognition services until the second semester.
A complete reservation of mom bursary cards is being asked this year by the Board, which Miss Gird is chairman. Only women who have signed these new purpose cards are counted on the roll and have the voting privileges.
Wakarusa River Breaks Banks South of Lawrence
The Wakarasa river broke its banks five miles South of Lawrence Friday night and flooded a section of the town. The water number of families to seek refuge on higher ground. Last night it measured almost three feet higher than the original height.
As the waters continued to rise they spread out over the land around Dutton bridge and washed much of the sand from the water. T2W, which is still getting
Heavy rains which started falling
business night in this section swelled
the basin and flooded the entire area
with a forty feet wide and converted the
Akaraisa into a running torrent
Besides a number of families being marooned damage has been reported done to houses, barns, fences, and livestock.
leasons Why Many
Sank With Vestris
Obscured by Crew
Exceptionally Bad Weather Caused Wreck of Vessel Officer Avers
New York, Nov. 17—(UFP) Why 114 lied their lives in the lives of the Vestria was obscured by a jumble of facts, opinions and conjecture; brought to the end of the third day of monument investigation it is the disaster.
When Chief Officer Frank Johnson and Chief Engineer James Adams finished their testimony, the records also were shared a mass of testimony through the records, which directly contradicted that of previous witness.
Johnson, in particular, differed from passengers as to why the Vesca sink. He specifically hurt the open seams of his hood and weather" and swore the vessel was "ship-shape" when she headed toward the open seams from this port a week ago.
Adams said water began coming into the hold through a stake-hole and that a few minutes later the ship left. It landed two miles, two of which he was able to catch.
All messages relating to the Vertis, which were picked up by naval radio stations last Sunday and Monday, have been forwarded to United States. Attorney Tuttle in New York, naval officials announced today.
Beauty Deadline Extended
New Photographs Unnecessary Says Editor Cahal
"The deadline for photographs of beauty queen candidates has been extended from Nov. 17 to Nov. 24, be sure to arrive early," she said. "Unable to get appointments at Squires' studio," said Mac Cabal, editor of the 1929 Weekday, Saturday newspaper.
A fact not previously mentioned is that contestants may submit any photograph that they have at hand, and those photographs are chosen by the editors for the final selection. The 24 chosen will be photographed in Kauai City by Mr. Paul Massarasky who recently came from New York where he did portrait work of the famous photographer, the Jayawhaker photographs two years ago. The final selection will be made from the 24 photographs by Massarasky, and whose name is not yet disclosed.
The Jayhawk editors feel that there is quite great interest being shown in connection with the beauty contest. Many pictures have already been submitted and it is expected to be part of a national show in from the organized social houses alone with several more coming from non-sorority women.
Coyote Is Rum Runner's Aid in Crossing Borde
Claudio Ramos, '24, and Juan Romero, 19 were arrested with a truck containing 36 pints of whiskey. The whiskey was concealed in a barrel.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 17, (UP) —
Tiny cayotes, on a few weeks old,
are now being used as "blinds" in
custom furniture here, custom
customiers believe.
The men, according to custom officers, often crossed the bridge with a little cayote leashed near the hearth. A distracted attention from the barrel.
No Abatement Shown in Floods of Kansas; Loss Nears $30,000,000
Ark. City, ElDorado, Winfield Augusta, Emporia, Kansas City All Hit
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17 (UCP) Although flood conditions in Missouri improved tonight, with the coming of Hurricane Isaac, the disaster for Kansas was predicted.
Governor Pauden this afternoon called out the National Guard to protect Ottawa. That city was flooded by torrential rain, where documents were described as scanty.
At Emporia the Cottonwood river reached a 27-foot mark tonight. Every highway in the city is blocked by water.
Word from Wichita, Augusta, Arkansas City, and other districts in the southeastern United States supported the weather man's forecast that these parts should prepare for hurricane Irma.
Estimates varied from $20,000,000
to $20,000,000 of damage.
Serious property damage was inured at Augtna, when a pumping station exploded under the strain of encumbering to handle the flood of
The crest of high waters which made 1600 persons in this vicinity fall into the water, and bearing with it additional thousand of gallons of water into the
At Augusta, near Weihai, three reports were reported drowned and several others muttoned. Early this morning the water was creeping near the river.
A, R. Hobson, 35, a traveling man living in Joplin, Mo., was drowned in the Mississippi River highway near Hillsdale, Kan., into Ten Mile creek. His body has not
Train service through central and eastern Kansas is delayed indefinitely. Cygnes river west of Ottawa, has curtailed schedules on the Santa Fe to Emporia. The Verdigris, Nesosho, Cottage Creek rivers are at serious flood levels.
Highways Flooded
The three principal highways from Kansas City are blocked today, U, S. Highway number 71 is under water in Kansas City and Nevada, Mo.
Highway number 5 between Sedalia and Warrington has been unblocked. The road is blockaded and buses and interruptions were stalled for the night on
In Kansas City, Blue river and Brush Creek were causing residents to leave their homes. These streams are rising rapidly today.
The eastern part of El Dorado,
Kan., is flooded, and water stood five
feet deep a block from the city hall
early today. The north side of Madi-
lah was flooded.
At Emporia the Cottonwood river was over its banks that night. Wife Night's burial was in safe from floods although the Neocharis is spilling over
Ballast wash-outs are delaying trains up to seven and eight hours. Windsfield reports threatening floods from the Great Bend in the Southwest lowlands. Halt accompanying the heavy deluge penetrated many roofs.
New Postal Addressing Rules Now in Effect
Packages must be addressed on one side only, R. C. Abrahams, superintendent of the University of Kansas postoffice, announced today. All over the United States, according to the department, there has been a trouble with packages that are addressed on both top and bottom; and since the stamps are on one side only, confusion results. Often a second address may cause delay.
Hereafter, registered mail will not be accepted unless the return address is in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope, rather than on the back. If you do not wish to send the population, Mr. Abraham said, "Mail your Christmas packages early."
Miss Hitzel E. Thompson, state supervisor of vocational homemaking, spoke to students enrolled in the teachers' course in home economics education today on the vocational courses in the high schools of Kansas.
The dental school at Northwestern University gives a monthly sing-fest for its student.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Millennium Chief
Executive
Imagem
Sweet Eats
Publicity
Cumpen Editor
Reservoir Baker
Night Edition
Milton Bradley
Alumnus Editor
Croydon Kelly
Runday Editor
Jacket Index
Jason
Imagem
Imagem
Elizabeth Daupin
Nathalie Mica
Nathalie Mica
Mary Krenner
Mary Krenner
Margaret Trimmer
Katherine Belmore
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Department
Telephone
Business Office      K. U. 68
Niles Room         K. U. 27
Night Connection     2701K3
or Barbara R. Kittered in secondhand mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kamma, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192
SPILLED GASOLINE
Again fire has claimed a thoughtless victim. By the light of a cigarette lighter two Kansas City youths were filling the gasoline tank of their car. Some of the gasoline dripped on the hose of a girl companion, and she wanted to use the extent of the disaster. When boy escort did hold the lower down, the girl's hese became ignited. In receiving her one boy burned his hand unlucky. The car caught fire and was almost destroyed. All this happened because someone failed to realize the danger of introducing gasoline to an open flame. It is indeed tragic that each year a number of innocent victims must suffer searing burns, because they take such chances. Each year millions of dollars worth of property is destroyed because someone did not stop to think. Just such thoughtiness causes dozens of fires daily in the United States. When people will help the lesson and cause to expose themselves crucially to much danger?
DOGS AND STUDENTS
A kind hearted philanthropist of the age has made a contribution which has no parallel. For some time at least seventeen dogs will not have to worry for their evening meal or go shivering in the soldier for want of a friendly friend. Their kind hostess has left a will which provides that they shall be taken care of the rest of their natural lives. A friend has been appointed to see that the fortune, consisting of enough presumably to have a little left for the car�renter is apportioned so that Fido and his friends will not suffer.
It is impossible to look upon such a purrie attitude without somewhat of a feeling bordering on chargin, humer, or plain, old-fashioned disgust. It is evident that someone has failed in the successful scheme of things. Is it that society has failed to give this aged relief the so^c^n^r^e^n^r^a^n^r^a
MISSOURUS TURN BUT—
The day of all days in the K, U. football season is almost here; students are becoming restless, alumni are planning to get away from work for a white, and sports fans from the Missouri Valley are anxiously awaiting the sound of the first whistle. For next Saturday the Missouri Tiger and the Kansas Jayhawk will green each other at the Columbia stadium.
The same immense crowd which witnesses this battle each year promises to be on deck. The Kansans won the contest over a heavier Missouri team on the home field last year, but the Missourians are bent on turning the tables this season. However, the Jayhawkers will have something to say about that. The improved spirit of the Kansas eleven is of the same type as that which won over Missouri last year.
Kansas has not beaten Missouri at
Columbia for 6 years, but the proten-
ture of Coach Horgesis, with the backing of hundreds of K. U. students and thousands of alumani, are not anticipating a defeat. It seems to be a tradition that each team should win on its home field but Missouri has trampled on the Kansas eleven on the Tiger field long enough. This is Missouri's turn to win but Saturday night promises to bring "other another story."
UPHOLDING TRADITION
The bloody history of Venezuela, torn by revolution and internal strife almost continually since its liberation by Bolivar, bids fair to continue due to the actions of its latest dictator, Gomez. Because of the strictest censorship of all dispatches the true state of affairs in that country cannot be learned. But from a reliable resource it is estimated that Gomez has at least a thousand students in jail. The old cottles and jails are filled to overflowing and many other prisoners are working on the highways. Gomez uses an excuse for imprisoning the students the fact that they made a formal protest against the outrages of his government. Nothing in the constitution of the country makes this a crime. No mass meetings can be held there as churling policies and cavalry soon put an end to them.
It may have been too much to expect that the peace and quiet which Venezuela has had for a few years would continue. In the first place it is against a tradition that Gomes evidently believes in upholding. Also the old adage that might makes right has been applied to the country so long that dictators any feel a certain duty in practicing it. Sad to say, it has been very applicable to the history of Venezuela. Elections in that country are scheduled for next April, and Gomez, sensing defeat evidently intends to see that they are not held at all. Still another reason for his actions may be that the Venezuelan treasury is low, and he wishes a good excuse for being driven out. This would seem the proper procedure in the light of past experiences. If this is done the new dictator with the friendship of the people can levy new taxes, and fill the coffers of the treasury for his own use.
British women debaters who will tour America soon are wondering. If we can laugh at the same things Britishers do. Who said we were alive?
Suitors in Budapest who used soldiers for duel weapons may have been original in that respect, but the failer ever when they fought may not want other of them now that one is minus an ear and the other a part of his nose.
Today's Best Editorial
PRINT ONLY. NO EDITING.
WHAT PRICE BOYISH FIGURES
At recent medical conventions in Chicago physicians who discussed the subject expressed general approval of their recommendations for persons who are so much overweight as to require reducing. They condemned in unmeasured terms, however, the presumption by women and girls not overweight who are consumed with a desire to attain and maintain the so-called "boyish figure" of boys and girls. They also remise of feminine charm.
Weight-reducing drugs are used in such quantities in the United States to threaten permanent injury to girls. By mail and through drug stores are distributed many nostrums that reduce weight but quite as certainly impair the health of persons with diabetes. The public health from that source is so great that the federal trade commission has undertaken a campaign to put out of business structure and sell the fake "remedies."
In the opinion of some medical authorities, almost equal harm results from the unintelligent following of foods, notably sugar, are rigorously excluded. The following of any reducing diet by persons who are not prone to diabetes and whose usual mistake to attribute superabundant flesh to the use of sugar or some other single ingredient of food. Overweight children are kind as it is a matter of quantity. Persons who need to reduce should reduce under the instructions of competent doctors, who pay too poorly paying too easily for "that beijing figure." — Chicago Daily News
Modern Development of Chemistry Has Strong Political Consequences
When I speak of the new field of chemical industry as the Synthetic Kingdom I have in mind something more than the more fierce that it consists in making new combinations of the chemical elements. It also makes new combinations of industries and brings together different countries as well as chemical elements. As the Synthetic Kingdom over-rides the traditional dividing lines between animal, mineral and vegetable, so also it over-ride the traditional boundary lines between the nations. It brings international competition which naturally results in the end in international development. This modern development of chemistry has strong political consequences. It promotes national independence and at the same time bores down natural
(By Edwin K. Slosson K. U.'90, Director, Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
--everyone who is not too directly concerned with it. College is viewed from the outside through a rosy glass which seems to be unbreakable. It is more than a glaze, it is nurtured and shaped. The average persons see college as four care-free years of dancing, secrecy, midnight parties, football games, love affair and wrist prank. They are hard to explain. Fitting through this highly-colored atmosphere are the costs, pretty and superficial, spending their own money all day and some one else's all night. They also appear to never appear on the scene. Their exerts slough around in a cloakhose sort of garb, or dash by in roadstorms but are never seen unless accompanied by a cigarette. By a cigarette they appear on the scene. The professors who move thickly among these creatures are either absent-mindedly totering on the brink of the grave or else young, handsome and keen in art and science and utterly unfortunate. And in all this world of fun and devilry, study figures negatively, texts are despised as miscellaneous sketchbook and less assign-ment.
Do professors know grammar? One of them recently, with much caution, sent the letter to 20 reporters in general and Kansen reports in particular, approved a draft. The reporter sent it to the office and sent it to the office with notes that "it could not be improved by the authors."
The very first "sentence" contains no verb.
Our Contemporaries
Where did it come from then—this popular idea of college life? The students are responsible for it, in part, for youth loves to be thought of as wild and rockean and fears to any serious ambition or purpose.
THEV CAN ALL TALK BUT—
Speaking of the insert's inability to make a noise Sonea said, "Happy is the male cinders for his wife who has no desire to be heard. Greeks women have had a reputation for ability to talk yet it is no effort to find a woman who can make a noise. Their chief difficulty lies in getting started. The majority of unnatural women speakers spend three-fourths of their time explaining why they do not want to make noise and desse their remarks on the subject like the late Low Shank, former mayor of Indianapolis, who used to call them "noisy." But it appears impossible. They explain how they could get no material at the library, that they had to clean house, that they had to prevent arrestors from attending a detention room yesterday, that the washer-woman failed to appear, that they didn't have to come and so on, and on, and bow! A life-long friend of Calvin Coolidge asked how many speeches she had made, and with "With these beginning two and ceditions." This might be a successful key for women who speak in public. Several beginnings carefully planned can save the mood and audience.
POPULAR COLLEGE PICTION
Fraternities and sororites, always favorite subjects of condensation, or a help much more than a hindrance to doing homework, do not give half the freedom of a girl's own home, for there she probably comes and goes as she sleeps in her room. You sign "in" and "out" and be back from her at a given time. Fraternity houses are crowded and noisy but hope to live up to "College Humor."
Indiana Daily Student
The alumni love to talk of the "good old days" and paint them in colors as glowing as possible, and they know it all. When the present students have
At any time during the morning a seat in the library is hard to find. Class recitations usually show that most students have studied at least to a degree the night before. Scholarship is respected and the person takes no interest in any of the books so rare as to be almost unknown.
But college, as the students themselves know it, is far, tar different. The majority of those who attend college or are enrolled in the popular sense of the word. Not even do the so-called "college styles" prevail.
Twenty years ago it could be said that Chile had a natural monopoly of the world supply of nitriles but that monopoly has been broken in two ways: by the use of coal through the preservation of its by-products, and by the utilization of the nitrogen of the air through fixation. An imperial providence has enveloped every nation with a supply of nitriles in its area. Whether this free nitrogen is utilized or not in any particular country depends not upon natural resources but on the ability of its people. They power like water power and even fewer directly distributed among the nations.
The effect of the synthetic regime in short circuiting natural processes and multiplying the resources of raw materials has broadened the impact competition. The chemist has upset the geography that we learned in school. For when we were cheated about a new plant, it was distributed among various countries by what was assumed to be the immutable law of nature. To impress upon our readers a rubbish tree in Brazil or a rubber tree in China, she showed the sources of the substances that were consumed in one daily life. A rubber tree in Brazil or a rubber tree in China plant in Caroling; a campher shrub in Japan; and a silk worm in China. The chemist has enthusiastically approved this synthetic regime under United States may ship india to India. If the motion picture magnetic fists that Japan is changing into too much for the chemistry department in Germany where it is made from American turpentine. The silk worm of Japan and the cotton plant of Carolina are hard pushed against composition of the steep path of Sweden.
Genorahy Unset
Ch-mist Is King
The new synthetic kingdom of which the chemist is king and founder already overlaps and may ultimately contain a large number of substances of Nature. In the present transition state while the new regime is being established the intr attempt to classify products according to the old regime in causing an increase in the sample of butter from a cow of a cowsome? Does a given sample of sugar come from beet or case? Does a given sample of alcohol come from grain or case? Does a given sample of acetic acid come from saler or munk? Does a given sample of rubber come from forest or plantation? Does a given sample of malt come from grain or case? Does a given sample of turkey meat matter for, perchance the butter and sugar, the alcohol and the vinegar, and the rubber and the perfumes may have come from coal.
be graduated, they will go and do likewise. Those night pop meetings, declared for lack of men, with viewed crowds, were the old Indian war dances; the bonfires will light the whole north side and the yells will seek the stalls themselves. The celebrations on the Creeks were the celebration and, in mercy, the Indians will be taken by storm. The dances would never recognize themselves as they will be pictured then. It was a time to make room for romance.
Nobody knows but the chemist who raids it, and maybe he won't tell
Butler Collegian
College then never can be seen truly from the outlands, for the persons who are within, or who have been there before, the preachers, the editorial writers, the woman's clubs and the teachers' conventions may view with alarm "flaming youth" but we who are the objects of those images know nothing more than an amused smile.
Daily you will find a wide choice of foods on our counters.
Variety
---
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Anyhow, its nobody's business if the chemist has done his business well enough so the product is correct. After a compound has come under the domain of the chemist, it has reached the kingdom of its natural origin.
Flat Sales From the Hill
THE "BROWSING ROOM"
Have you ever read Card Sondberg's "Chicago Formosus" or the fans' book "The Greatest Painters" by Winter, or the Eine Fuchs's "History of Art"? Probably, yet; I cite these as only a few examples of the vast amount of material available to K. U. students in the "brassing" rooms hosted on the second floor of the cottage wing of Wart-
"This 'browsing' room is reserved for those who wish to read simply for pleasure. Others who wish to study are requested to do so in the reading room provided for that purpose. We encourage you to discuss the underlying value of the 'browsing' room is unless, for are we all not much happier when we are reading something that greatly interests us, than when we are outside readings whose more intense has been carefully extracted?
On a late November afternoon, the room looks most inviting: Overstuffed armchairs, manhattan windows, and an attractive window seat with staircase at the back, one sitting at first catch the eye. An effective color scheme of tan is used.—the walls are done in buff, while the disperies are of rich brown but welcoming hue. The floor is the floor. The lighting effect is made dark by two wrought iron lamps, whose monarch shades are the interwork of Miss Daisyne Fulks, whose shades are the class of 1521 in the department of design, who in at present a design specialist in a large department store in the east. A colorful paint palette adds warmth to wall, while an unusual tapestry of Indian cenotachy hangs on the other. The latter which was kept from the Tinter art collection, is interesting because of the busy spots, designed by the artist, with philosophy, to ward off evil spirits.
The idea of providing a "growing" team, although not original with this university, is part of the maintenance is provided in the regular library fund, while in most of the eastern college systems, the wealthy donors. Many of the larger universities of the country provide teams for graduate students there at Harvard and Minnesota.
Mary A. Hall
As Others See It
MR ROOSEVELT'S TASK
The statement of Franklin D. Roosevelt that the survey he is conducting of the present Democratic political implications and is dissatisfied from any other possible presidential candidates will be accepted as entirely sincere, but will not be given him an influential position in the council of his party, and while the references of many Democratic leaders to their hopes for 1982 must be ignored, the fact is too shrewd a politician not to know that their predictions are premature. The first task of the Democrats must be to find out why the need for massimoine work being especially evident in the South. There are several phases to the problem. First, there are the Southern Droughts and party allegiance. Then the resent-
For Convenience and Appearance
wear a metal wrist watch
strap. We can show you a
bandsome strap for any type
of case.
Pander's
GUARDIAN JACKETS
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Sunday, November 18, 1928 No. 55*
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 4:30 in the authorization of the third floor of the Admissions Building.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lamble Sigma will hold initiation services Sunday afterwards at Westminster hall. Members are requested to meet prominently at 2:15 and from 4:30 to 6:15 on Friday.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPSS
TALKS AT MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING:
Several scholarship for men and women students are now available. Students desiring to make application may do so from 11:30 to 12:30 on Tuesday, Nov. 20, or Thursday, Nov. 22, at Fraser 304; or may call there any morning classes to arrange for an interview.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The Memorial Union operating committee has arranged for a series of Sunday afternoon talks on subjects of general interest, in the general lounge of the Union Building. These meetings will be informal, and everyone is welcome to attend. The first talk of the series will be given by Professor Donald C. Marsh on the subject of "The Orient," at 3 o'clock next Saturday, Nov. 18, DOROTHY P. CLARK, Chairman, Program Committee.
It may he be said frankly that no Democratic leader seems to be better equipped than Mr. Roosevelt to promote the unity of the party. But the strengthening of his position one of commanding influence will depend in large measure upon the success of a successful illustration as Governor of New York.
HUNTING NEW UNIVERSES
ment against Northern control must be allayed. The so-called constitutional Democratics, who organized the Tammany, have just received a call to continue their activities. In their opinion, the recent Democratic presidential candidate departed widely from the traditional agricultural industry growth of the New South has made it necessary for the Democratic party to take a more definite and advanced position on the protective tariff. Its gesture of 1928 is a clear sign.
Philadelphia Publis Ledger
Of interest to the entire world is the announcement of the California Institute of Technology that the institute will be able to furnish it with an appropriation sufficient to pay the cost of a companion laboratory. The latter to be equipped with a 200-inch reflecting telescope and various auxiliary instruments of its own.
The largest telescope in the world today is the 100-inch Hooker telescope on Mount Wilson. The new telescope will have a magnifying power at least five times as great. The Hooker telescope has within its photographic range 286-million images 292-billch telescope, in the words of the announcement of the institute "should reveal hundreds of millions of stars and hundreds of thousands of galaxies that should make possible the study of remote island universes beyond the Milky Way and the solution of many problems in astronomy and chemistry now bode science.
To mention such possibilities is to arouse new and amazement in the human world. Astronomy has proved fatal to many crude and primitive ideas of the universe, of space, time and energy. It has also helped earth and its restless inhabitants. The
more we know about the universe,
the more marvelous and mysterious,
the more intricate and incomprehensible it becomes.
Chicago Daily News
The new astronomy of necessity broadens the human conception and sinks them mother and grander.
It seems strange that Musolini doesn't stop that Mr. Etna eruption —Indonesia, News
---
Provide through Provident
ALFRED W. HOGG
"My Boy's Got the Ball!"
And yet, the thing that actually carried that hall down the field under the thunderclare cloaks of the university paper—a Provident Mutil-Educational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the younger ever before he entered grammar
What a wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it.
Just send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Recorded Date:
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
Tire
The point in question is
The point in question is COLOR HARMONY
Lucile, well known colorist of Paris, has created the perfect hosiery shades to complement the seasonal trends in gowns and footwear. These shades are reproduced in various fabrics designed for assurance of style authority to fine hosiery that cannot be excelled. $1.50 to $2.95.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
CONTENTS
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Y. M. C. A. Drive Expected to Yield More Than $2,000
Shultz Is Well Pleased Wit Workers and Those Solicited: Prize to McGuire
Results of the annual financial drive of the Y. M. C. A. indicated Saturday be more than two thousand dollars when the teams not yet reporting and checked in. The money and pledge were $250,000 on Saturday amounted to $1,655.50, an amount in excess of the returns last year at a corresponding rate.
Of the four divisions participating in the drive, the one headed by Chrencia McGuire turned in the harvest season, and she invested food cake for a prize. The two teams ranking highest were headed by Larry Flankey and Artin Hosseini.
"The men on the team have worked exceptionally hard, and those persons have responded in time to their needs," president of the Y. M. said.
"I am well pleased!" Shultz said, "both with the workers and with those solicited. The reception of the workers has been very cordial."
haltz is Pleased
During the intensive campground staged Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week by 120 mer 81440 was secured.
John Brand, treasurer of the Y, who is in charge of the campaign, requested that every worker should see those candidates either Wednesday or Thursday nights, and report the first of the week." Nearly a third of the man students have not been audited as they were in the audit, secretary of the Y, L. C. A.
a number of membership applications the cards were turned in with contests in which the participants "that the men are wishing to participate in the program" as well as to "have a chance to win".
First Discussion Today
Orient
Is Subject of Talk in Union at 3
This afternoon will mark the beginning of a series of informal discussions to be held in the Union building, as well as a March 8 seminar of the sociology department will lead the discussion, sounding off with a short talk on the topic, "The Orient"; his material having been given during a visit there last summer.
The champion proper will last from 3 to 4, according to Doria Clark. Clark is the first woman that Mrs Clark adds to the plan of the Union operating committee in being tried in the hope that the students and faculty would learn before other three, and become acquainted with each other. Those who have not been shown overpowered may be discovered to have encountered to them all the advantages of lootings, reading rooms, rest rooms, and the unfinished portion of the building on wheels.
Speakers for Sundays in the future have not been arranged for yet, according to Miss Clark.
Graphic charts showing the average of grades for the entire student body are sent regularly to members of the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College.
Race and Beautiful First Editions of 19th Century Writers in Library of Book Collector at University
When a man has made the collection and study of books his chief interest of a life time, he may be expected to have acquired a library and a knowledge of book-lore that will interest any book borer. So it is that many years ago, many years a professor of English literature at the University.
On the second floor of his home at 295 Kentucky street, in an intimate, cheery-looking room, well lighted and well decorated with murals, cellings, engravings and fine prints, Doctor Dunlap has gathered the results of his years of association with the art community. He says, in not merely an accumulation of caries and oblivities in books; it is, rather, a library for real use. Interpared among the numerous stan- tard books he has published, great authors, however, there are a number of volumes of unusual interest, first editions, and book notable for fine printing, excellent engrav-
The nearest of these is a woll preserved copy of the only edition of the "letters" of Percy Ryble Statsler (1847-1930) to this volume. This volume is dated 'towning.
Math Society Will Meet
Representatives of Seven States Expected at Session
The southwestern section of the American Mathematical society will hold its 21st regular meeting at the University of Kansas, Dec. 1.
Representatives totalling from 25 to will come from schools in Colorado, Arizona, Texas, Texas, Iowa, and Kansas, these states constituting the southwestern section of the country.
About a dozen papers will be read at the meeting by different members, including Dr. H. Mitchell and Prof. W. Babcock of the University will读 paper. Prof. Aubrey J. Kemper of the University will read paper. Prof. Aubrey J. Kemper of the University will read paper. By invitation of the program committee, his subject being "The Decay of Numbers in the Present Century."
The program committee composed of Professor Mitchell, Dean Stouffer, and Dean J. S. Turner, of the department of mathematics at Iowa State College, have arranged a reception at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashien, Friar, of Purdue University, for guests will be guests of the local department of mathematics.
A local chapter of the mathematical honor society, Pi Mu Epsilon, will be installed at 6 p. m. Friday evening after which will be a banquet.
The University of Southern California is to build a new stadium that is to be as large as the Californian in size, and expects to have it finished in 1530.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
adv.
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
Hand painted in a frame to match
GET THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO
GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND
Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for
Christmas Photos
Moore's Studio
Photographs live forever
719 Mass. and K. C., Mo.
Phone 964
SHORT OF FLOWER
Built by FORBUSH
Scotch Grain both
black and brown.
Other Brands $5 to $7.50
Shoes are a small but important part of ones dress.
$10.00
Notice the footwear of your better dressed friends—Invariably they are wearing good looking shoes.
1852. Then there is a first edition on Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Secret Letter," a crisp copy dated 1850. There is also a copy of the first edition of Scott's "Ivanhoe," and one of Thackery's "The Newswoman" and among others, it is found an autographed copy of Cardinal Newman's "Ambition."
We suggest that you drop in at Newmans and be fitted with a pionte. We offer an outstanding line of fine piontes especially designed for College.
Newman Shoe Company
805 Main St.
805 Mass. St.
One of Doctor Dunkle's chief interests in books is fine paper work, and some of his volumes show an unusually close approach to perfection in that art. There are three volumes of exceptional beauty of type and form, the first two by Shelley. These volumes were printed by the famous Kelmett press of William Morris, the British poet-painter, who designed the type faces used in them. There also specimens of other works of English literature of English printing including four volumes of the works of Addison, printed in 1761. These volumes now retain their original bindings. Perhaps the rarest and most highly regarded
Perhaps the most and most likely feature of these booklets is their copy of the first edition of Rogers' "Italy" which contains a long series of steel plate engravings by D. A. Kane.
Influenza on West Coast
Washington, Nov. 17. — An outbreak of influenza in California has reached epidemic proportions. A report of 2589 cases in the state this week in the United States public health service here. In three weeks 2535 new cases were reported. As in all epidemics, the actual numbers are probably higher than those reported. The center of this disease is in the vicinity of San Francisco.
State Must Match Dollars With Schools Endowed, Says Lindley
hanecellor Speaks of Private School Competition to Kansas Editors
No state wants to leave to the endowment colleges the education of its best material, asid Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a formal dinner address before the Kansas Editors Round at the university Friday night.
The increasing demand for college education, the chancellor said, has crowded colleges and universities.
The heavily endowed institutions, Doctor Linderkay pointed out, "may limit their enrollment, and by examiners who have worked with him gritted. In fact, not so long ago the president of one of these institutions suggested that the endowed institutions provide the education for the student in universities take care of the rest.
"No state wants such a situation, to develop. In the first place, however wealthy, the endowed institutions could not begin to take care of students in their local college education. Moreover, no state wants to have its more gritty young people sent to some great institution in the east for college education." Turning to their own state to aid in its upholding are too slim.
"The state universities are going to have to meet this situation, but it is not an impossible situation. It will not be necessary to match dollar for dollar with these endowed institutions, which have an initial minimum of $650,000 as much as $25,000 to some of their teaching staff. The state Universities, because of different economic conditions in the University towns from these metropolitan centers, and that universities have advantages, may hope to get a share of suitable teaching material in valuables not imperfect for the state to use.
SOLIDARITY
WHE-E-E-E !!
HEY! HEY!
---and other
Collegiate Expressions!
She is sure to use all of her best ones if you send her a box of LOWNEY'S or CHASE'S Chocolates from
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
Phone 521
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
The Picture With the Hunting Memo.
The GOOD-BYE KISS
"Don" Torres and His Orchestra playing "Kisses", "The Memory Lingers."
"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES."
"Patrons of the state universities cannot ask the students to find their own equipment, and out adequate equipment, and adequate equipment of course. Must
Starts Thursday
You Remember Goliath
--ing. Dorothy B. Parcels, Corbin Hall. --58
Don't overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no longer than ordinary news-print.
The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores.
--ing. Dorothy B. Parcels, Corbin Hall. --58
The Oklahoma Daily, University of Oklahoma newspaper, is sponsoring a feature column containing student's opinion on "Working Your Way Through College and Receiving an Education."
Concentrated efforts of state schools will give better results than divided efforts, the chancellor said. The effort to train a state university at Moscow and a southern branch at Pochette. The double plan, in a state as small as Idaho, he said, can only result in increased efficiency of both institutions.
Want Ads
LOST—Delta Sigma Epsilon pin
Name on back. Call 2059. Reward.
SPECIAL: To men and women students.
Two garments washed and ironed free. Try my laundry service. Also other services. Phone 27459 W.
LOST: Honey-Leaham harmony book; and size 16 brown notebook with University Seal. Phone Karl Johnson at 2588, Reward. —88
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nearly furnished modern rooms to rent as singles. Prices $8 and $10, $94 Ohio. — 58
LOST: A pair of glasses with white gold engraved frames, in front of Ad building. Call 285 M, or leave at 1280 Kentucky. —57
DO YOU KNOW?  Courter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering, repairing, refinishing and makes furniture slip covers?  We have all kinds of furniture upholstery and ship materials; also property goods.  906-8 W. Pike. 1434.
LOST: Brown coat bow with fur ends between Ad and Chemistry building. Dorothy B. Parcels, Corbin Hall. --58
STEPHENs roadster for sale. Four new tires—fair condition. Phone Carl Fietcher at 837. 1004 West 4b.
YOUR KANSAN
will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
TELEPHONE 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
Special Saturday and Sunday
Juicy Gum Drops, 19c a lb.
For your news of the world, we have all Metropolitan newspapers and your favorite magazine.
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
GOOD YEAR
GLOBETRACK
375/60R24 140V
380/60R24 140V
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
FRASER THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
K. U. Dramatic Organizations
present:
"Hamlet"
(Prince of Denmark)
The Greatest of All English Tragedies
by
William Shakespeare
Admission $1.00 All Seats Reserved
Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
Call K. U. 64
Call K. U. 64
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
Doctor Moore Speaks At Editors Conference On Kansas Minerals
Geology Head Says Huge Sumo Are Spent On Research in This Field
Kansas' Mineral Prodiction First in production of volcanic ash.
Second in zinc production. Fourth in production of petroleum.
Eighth in production of all minerals
Largest salt deposits in America are in Kansas.
Aniska.
Annual production of lead and
massas' mineral production annually is eight times that of Alaska.
production of lead an-
zine in $22,000,000; cost,
$13,000,000; cement, $11,000,000;
natural gas, $10,000,000.
Huge dividends are being paid on scientific research applied to the geology and underground resources of the Missouri, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, speaking Saturday to editors of Kansas newspapers The Tulane Conference at the University.
The presence within the state of oil, gas, coal, salt, gypsum, clay, lead zinc, and various other natural resources has been known for decades. We can make a little effort to obtain adequate information concerning these underground sources of wealth, or to apply the methods of trained scientific research and of improved engineering tech- nology to their discovery and development.
Minerals Raise Income
Almost entirely as a result of private initiative among these lines, the annual mineral production of Kansas has been increased from a few hundred thousand to more than $150,000,000, said Mr. Moore. The total new wealth derived from development of the state's mineral resources has now reached the level of most of this comes from productions of the last dozen years.
From a position for down among the states as regards mineral production, we have passed only by Fennsylvania, Oklahoma, California, Texas, West Virginia.
Kansas is fourth largest producer of petroleum among the states of the U.S. and has a large distribution, which combined with lead amounts to about $2,000,000 annually, valued at $1,000,000, and gas amounting to $10,000,000 and clay products worth more than $4,000,000 each year are some of the factors that make Kansas the nation's leading producer.
Salt Alone Valuable
The country's largest salt deposit extends over a large part of south-western Kanaan, our purpose is to store 800,000 tons, valued at $2,500,000. The gypsum quarried in Kansas annually is worth more than the production of volcanic ash, extensively used in cleaning compounds, and with varied newly discovered uses, Kansas is one of the world's largest salt producers.
All of the states with important mineral production, Mr. Moore said, now foster the development of universities through state scientific bureaus comparable to the board of agriculture, and the experiment stations in promoting scientific research.
The geological surveys gather essential information concerning the distribution and the mineral deposits of the states, supplementing private agencies and making available科学 data for further development may be based.
Survey Needs Support
Kansas has a Geological Survey, managed under legislative enactment, and is one of the state's research investigations which should be carried on by this agency, has re-
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleanned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
scientific researches of the Geological Survey.
As science is paying dividends in application to private operations, and in other states, it is pointed out that the discrimination of knowledge concerns should provide needed support and sarcasm added dividends to this.
Shubert Program Monday
K. U. Will Honor Composer Hundredth Anniversary
In keeping with the musicai work everywhere, the University of Kansas will may its tribute in the centennial commemoration honoring Franz Schubert in a program of lectures in the University auditorium.
The program on Monday will have the support of the University Symphony orchestra of 56 pieces, including works by Alice Moncrieff, contrata, who is associate professor of voice. Waldemar Gelch, professor of symphony, will play a moment of the "Unfinished symphony" and the string quartet will play two pieces from her last four quartets of Schubert. Mrs. Moncrieff will ring the famous "Wanderer's Song" and "Dob bit Die Ruk," and she will also benefit from a beautiful of Schubert's songs.
"This year marks the 100th anni
versary of one of the greatest minds in
music," said Dean D. M. Swarth,
the professor of music program on Monday will bring forth some of the finest numbers from this
year, including the work he his
scholarly technical background,
but also for giving the world some
of the most beautiful pure melody of
this century."
Dog Goes to Jail
Last year, a similar conteminal honoring Beethoven was observed, according to Dean Swarthorn. The orchestra is open and are open to anyone for attendance. A large audience is expected to do homage to this great musician.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17,—(UP)—When Frank Zetler, 49, was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated here his little white fox terrier refused to leave his side. The animal master when he was removed to police station and threatened to bite officers who tried to force him away.
GREETINGS Dads
We repair those leaky shoes
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
Aloe Vera Gel
Aloe Vera Gel
IF YOU would look your loveliest all day long, and at the same time protect the delicate texture of your skin from harmful exposure, always use one of Dorsey Gray's special finishing preparations before going out and before applying powder or rose.
Guard your BEAUTY
Dorothy Gray's consultate preparations may be obtained at our Toilet Goods Department.
Dorothy Gray's *Atriangent Cream* is a fluffy, finishing preparation for dry or normal skin. It gives your complexion a smooth, luminous finish and supersoft, so subtly for long hours. Dorothy Gray's *Atriangent Lotion* is the ideal finishing preparation for skins inclined to be oily. It leaves a light film of fragrant powder on face and throat, checking the botherness of skin before applying. Dorothy Gray's exquisite preparations
--are incapable of meeting the requirements of the American toy trade, and there is a heavy annual importation from Germany and Japan.
INNES'
Vespers Program Ready
Many From Fine Arts Faculty Will Be Heard Today
The program for the first all-musical vespers of the year, to be given at 4 p. m., today at the University Auditorium, was announced Saturday. At 6 p., M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who has charged of the event.
The program is as follows:
Organ: Grand Chorus in E flat, Gull
int
The document is in italics.
Ensemble: Sonata Op. 2, No. 5, Cori
probli, 1653-1713.
Probleia. Alamanda. Savahanda. Gav
C. S. Skilton
Preludio-Allemanda-Sarabanda-Gav
otta.
Karl Kuesterstein, 1st Violin Dorothy Kuesterein, 2nd Violin D. M. Swarthout, Cello
Merlton moore
Violin obligato, Waldemar Geltech
Howard C. Taylor, Piano
Soprano Solo: Lead Kindly Light
Rachmaninoff-Wyatt.
Lee S. Greene at the organ.
Ensemble: Marche Religieuse (from "Alceste"). Gluck
Waidemar Gotten, Violin
M. S. Stewart, Cello
Irene Peabody, Mezzo Soprano Alice Monerieff. Contralto
D. M. Swarthout, Cello
Mervyn Anderson, Harp
Lee S. Grean, Organ
Lee S. Green, Organ Vocal Trio: Nina, Pergolesi
Anne Sweeney at the piano
With violin orchestra for three Violinists
Kaureratether, Conrad McGrew
Ensemble; Concerto, Locatelli, (1893-
Adagio - Allegro - Largo - Allegro
Allegro - Molto
Walderam Gelch, 1st Violin
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Violin
M. Baur, 3rd Violin
D. M. Swaworth, Cello
Kathryn Yingling, Conra Bass
Ruth Browne
American Christmas Toy Sale Exceeds $25,000,000
Washington, Nov. 17. — (UP)—On Christmas morning the young American girl will be fondling ten million dollars worth of dolls while the American Small Boy will be preparing to wreck about fifteen million dollars of rolling-stock in the form of umbrellas, airplanes, wagons and train trains.
American worldward of Santa Claus, the most successful company in country's typical Big Business, she credible of measurement in the large round numbers which delight the government.
Production in the United States, according to the last Bureau of Census compilation available amounted to about $75,000,000 annually, of which dollars alone accounted for nearly twelve million dollars, with one and a half million for the miniature wardrobe and nearly three million for her carriages and carts.
The present year probably has witnessed an increase in this production. Ordinarily, the domestic toy mills
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Representative Women Preferred to Beauties
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 17—Representative women are more popular than campus girls, according to a poll taken at Coe College recently.
Students interested in the feature section of the yearbook, when asked to indicate their preference of a section of representative women or a stranger, allowed a single majority in favor of a representative women section.
Kottman and Mark Harrington, Albert Dent and Ralph Mullins returned to Mt. Oread this fall after playing with Welch-Simmonsa last year and this summer at Eoreka Springs, Ark.
The Welch-Simmons student orchestra that played last year on the Hill, is at the Pantages this year under the name of Mommie Collegiate College. The members of the Collegiate are: Ariane Simmons, Evart Well, Clera Dawnson, Albert
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
Your Friends Will Appreciate
Original Etched Christmas Cards
by
Birger Sandzen or Hand Blocked Ones by Jim Edd Spencer
The Book Nook 1021 Mass.
Enjoy Our Sunday Dinners
666
They are always different at the
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Morning and Evening
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
How Much Is A Dollar?
What your dollar is worth depends on you. Today a dollar will buy a full one hundred cents' worth of merchandise or service.
The advertisements in this newspaper will tell you where you can make your dollar do its full duty. They will tell you what a dollar will buy. They will tell you, by name, those articles on which you can depend to give a dollar's worth of value for every dollar invested.
The advertisements in this newspaper will give you a new conception of values. They will demonstrate to you the qualities of any article in which you may be interested and tell you where you can buy it at a price you can afford to pay.
By reading the advertisements you will soon become familiar with the most desirable articles of merchandise in all lines. You will learn to have the confidence in them that they deserve, and, when you buy, you can do so with full assurance that you are getting one hundred cents' worth of value for your dollar.
---
Read advertisements daily to enable your dollar to do its full duty
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Hoover Is Ready for Southern Trip; to Leave Monday
An Interpreter Will Convey President-Elect's Short Talks to South Americans
Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 17, (UP) —
day to day the top hat of diplomacy
and smile his timid, boyish smile of
friendly greeting to the Latin Ameri-
can people.
His sume, principally, will express his friendliness, for he does not speak the languages of those he will visit. Interpreters will convey, in Spanish, the meaning of the few speeches he makes. They will be few and brief.
The top hat is packed, and so is its accompanying regalia, tailwalled tail coat, morning attire—all that formality requires, as well as summer weight suits, overcords, and dozens of the same accessories. The president elect has worn for years.
He has the passport which he insisted upon securing, though no one will question his right to enter any country he visits, and the state department has informed all those counts to admit all members of his party.
The president-elect and his party will leave here tomorrow night at 7:30 in a special seven-car train. How can you get there? The driver travels in the private car, "Sunset." The journey to Los Angeles will be interrupted only for a five-minute stop
The special train is due to arrive at San Pedro, the port of Los Angeles and the port of embarkation, at 7:00 a.m. The ship will be taken out to the battlefield Marina on land speed boats. The Mary Jane will get under steam as soon as all
The first scheduled stop on the tentive itinerary is at Corinto, Niangua, with other stops at Balcon, in the Canal Zone, Lima, Peru, and at San Juan de la Plata, Colombia, Ecuador, and Bolivia. From Valparázo the president-elect will go to the capital of Chile, Santiago thence across the Andes to Buenos Aires, Argentina, then to Montevideo Uruguay, and northward to Rio de Janeiro.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Italy, who is President Coolidge's personal representative on the good-will mission, will join the party at San Pedro and will announce the itinerary as far as is then possible. The itinerary includes visits pending upon weather conditions, and as the president-elect desires.
The president-elect virtually has decided to spend the winter near Miami, Fla., remaining home while other places are under consideration, but this now seems most likely. He will arrive there next week to meet with Mexico CICry and Cuba, Cuba.
Insistent invitations continue to come here. The latest is from Bolivia
Stock Exchange Runs Wild
"When will the break come?"
"When Will the Break Come." Brokers Ask
New York, Nov. 17—(UOP)—Nine
hour daytime games in which 45,000
shares have been traced in the so-called
"Hovermarkt," left brokers asking
These men, overworked by handling the record transactions have learned to keep high bish has a habit of coming down at least part way. And stocks are sky high.
Ever since Herbert Howard was elected president Wall street has rim wild. Only once before did Stock Exchange trading reach 5,000,000 shares. Yet the average since Nov. 6, even including last Saturday's half-year sale, was 5,078,777 shares daily, with this week's average 5,500,040 shares.
Market observers say there is a great cienge of risk in anything but the seasoned divided paying issues market and management. They predict a drastic reaction that will have a sobering influence on public participants in the
In the avalanche, principal trading stocks have smashed all altitude records.
Bankers have advised against speculation for a long time and now appeal to the authorities public. Those who sought advice and were told to stay out of the trudging in the best of issues, are being encouraged to chase swept to sensationally high levels. Gains they could have made were taken by others with more courtesy.
The public therefore is skeptical of "cold water" advice. As one broker said, the buyers cannot be aterted, but they must be assured that their equipments and let the buyer beware.
Suicide Mania
Shanghai, Nov. 17, —(UP)—POLice of the French Convention are worried over the suicide male within the ranks of Russian bodyguards emerging from China. Within three weeks 11 of these bodyguards killed themselves.
Uncle Sam's Presidential Mansion Was Designed by an Irishman, But There Are Few Who Know It
Washington, Nov. 17. — (UP)—Uncle Sam's choice residential property on Pennsylvania Avenue, soon to house a new President, was designed 1732 by James Hoben. Irish native architect Charles Anderson died at Charleston, South Carolina.
The occupants of the White House with few exceptions have gone down to undying immortality, but the others are not. Most architects and antiquarians, and not chronicled in some of the best known encyclopedias. Little is written of his early life, save that he built a house for Southern plumation homes.
Beautiful in Design
Few would challenge a statement that the White House is the most generally admired building in the United States. Its architecture balances its beauty and grace, its rich but not gaudy ornamentation, and its peaceful environment have impressed countless tourists as well as distinguished architects from the country.
It is a noteworthy fact that architecture of the same general Colonial architecture was used in Service Building Commission for embassies and legations in various parts of the world.
The design for the White House is said to have been inspired by the pulice of the Duse of Leister at Dublin, with which Hoban made a classic lonic order. Hoban made interesting adaptations, working in the American rose, and making an original architectural use of the number, after discovering the beauty afforded by architectural students. Funds for the building were secured from sale of tions in the Federal City, as Washington originally was called, and by money furnished by the Treasury. The building lot sales were inadequate at
New York Racketeers Use Chicago Tactics in Alcoholic Warfare
Mechanics had to be brought from England, and due to severity of laborers, bouses had to be furnished to negro workmen. Once the commission resolved "to hire good laborers to do the work of clothing them well and finding each a blanket, the Commissioners failing them provisions and paying 21 pounds a year wages, the payments to be made quarterly or half-yearly."
POLice traced the fatal shooting to Broadway booze haulers. Because of the intricacies of gangland, the police are often unable to definitively on the crime on anyone.
New York, New; 17—(UP)—The hichean influence is making itself ap art in New York's liquor running industry.
Criminal Factor Becomes Known When Drug Peddler's Body
Then came the assassination of Frankie Uale or Yale in Brooklyn. A police officer, pool gail of Chicago and fixed the primary reason for his untimely death due to a "misunderstanding" over the disclosure of an alcohol treatment of prosecution.
Murder by machine guns and sawed-off shot guns, so characteristic of the Chicago luering runaway rocket is the large charge scale by New York's rum gangets.
New York City first became aware of this new criminal factor with the murder on a Sunday afternoon has left the city's police in a lioned padder. His bullet-riddled body was found in an automobile on Broadway just a few blocks below
Is Discovered
Within the past few months there have been at least a half dozen assassinations which have been traced directly to the activity of the rack-
protester 30028.
The house was empty, under construction and was not yet entirely completed when occupied by President and Madame John Adams in November, 1809. A communication to the president urged that the building be closed to visitors because crowds of people frequenting the house were interrupting the upholstery "who are here to welcome you." For the reception of the President."
Shortly before notice was disseminated in beer-running circles that hosted the Friars, it was believed to have been associated with the Genna and Capone clans of the French, who were here and took up abode in the "Shifty Fifties," just above the "Frisky Forrest."
one time: "The present situation of our funds reender is impossible to pay the time Roll due yesterday."
Subsequently other persons emmited in Chicago, Mashantown, Brooklyn were found shot or stabbed in automobiles on fire or under other mystery
The White House was burned by the British in 1841 but rebuilt under direction of Holman within the next four years. The original frostings from Virginia quarries was covered with white paint, which gave rise to name White House. The age of fire was chiefly to the interior.
During the rebuilding, the Presid
dent occupied the Octagon House,
designed by Dr. James Thornton, architec
t of the Capitol, an attractive
building with a high ceilings and
occupied as the headquarters of
the American Institute of Architects.
Tony carvassed most of the "beer joints" in the belt between 42nd Street and Columbus Circle and told their
The White House was remodeled during the first administration of Theodore Roosevelt, who with his family temporarily occupied a house in New York City. These offices were added to the West Wing of the original building.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
Quick Service
CLEANING
Phone 420
Kirby the Cleaner
1103 Mass.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mae. St. Phone 351
owners he could "save them a lot of money."
If Tony made a mistake in doing this, he made his last one for us he stepped from his hotel on West 47th Street on Oct. 5, just before midnight for an evening swirl, he became the target of a carwash manager who told the officers of the mistreated didn't miss and Tony's cavern or boat saleman made an abrupt cool.
Frosh Debaters Chosen
Radio Meet First on Schedule to Be With K. S. A. C.
Final freshman debate teams hold Thursday evening, Nov. 15, resulted in the selection of four new men to represent the team. The new members of the squad are Cotlin James, Jessie Fisher, Murrey Jones, and Jake Burke. The new consist of seven men. The three men selected in a previews tryout are Raymond Kell, Artine Argeri
The first debate scheduled for the freshman squad in the radio debate season will take place before high school assembly are planned in connection with the fall sports seasons.
Professor Bucher in commending upon the freshman tryouts said, "Never before has there been better and more promising freshman from our program or two of the freshmen debaters will be used on the Varsity squad."
Prof. E. C. Busher, director of research at King University, freshman debate coach. Freshman debate coach last year, audited as judges in the trophy game.
Copy of Coolidge Speech to Vermont Universit
Philipinos Apply for Jobs
1000 Hours of Experience Required
Amusing Qualifications Sent
to Bureau of Labor
Have Your Brakes Adjusted
Manila, Nov. 17, —(UP)—Amazing qualifications for employment often are cited by the mullion Filipino auditors through the bureau of Labor.
There is, for example, the 29-year-old teenager "with five years of experience and four years in clerk and secretary" who "wanted to
Also there in a bookkeeper "who
finished the second year in the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts with three years
experiences as an mph." whatever that
A Filipino musician who declares himself to be "healthy and rational declares that he "plays continues on this side with ten years of experience."
Firestone
Tires
CARTER SERVICE
One young man "with three years typist, desires to work in any of the three position he has held."
Virtually all the applicants would chase an accomplished linguist in the field. Those only offer 800 a month salary, usually speak at least two languages. One "family type" who is fluent in English and Spanish among her qualifications the fact that she spends English, French, Spanish, Vietnamese and a Rite Spanish.
(Bartlington, Vt., Nov. 17) An autograph copy of a speech made by President Calvin Coolidge, Nov. 21, sent to the University of Vermont. The speech begins, "Vermont is in state I love." It is handwritten on two sheets of about 9 by 12 inches on the finest paper manufacturer. It is one of six copies made for interpersonal purposes, after which the type was printed.
Unequal or uneven braking power on the different wheels of your car is costly. Only a real brake specialist can give you perfect adjustment that insures quick stops in every emergency. We use the COWDREY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE and attend to every part of the braking mechanism and assure you quick, smooth control of your car.
GOOD BRAKES
are just as important as a good motor in your car.
fi
TODAY
C. M. Young Attends Eastern Conference for Experts on Coal
VARSITY
Kansas University will be repre-
nented as the Young of the department of mining engineering at an international con­ference for those in the mining field, to be held in Pittsburgh, Penn, from Nov. 19 to 24 in Indianapolis. Professor Young started
Research Workers Interester in "Black Diamonds" Meet for Discussion
The conference will include many specialised discussions as well as general meetings.
Secondly, under the utilitarian interest in this study, came methods of utilization either by burning raw coal or making coke, by-products of the native process being important dye and chemical manufactures.
This conference is the second of three conferences held in 1985, drawn an attendance of approximately 1700, among whom were university researchers and research workers.
Carnegie Tech Sponsor
Don conferred the honor under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and this second conference is expected to draw an even larger attendance and be more frequent. For the part 12 or 13 years, Professor Young, like many others, has devoted most of his time to a study of coal. There are two principal reasons, he said, for such interest in this field: the need to attracting to scientists in most industrial countries. The first is a purely scientific interest, and the second is the interest in a certain interest may be included, the study of coal as an aid to chemical treatment of that substance, this being done principally by adding hydrogen to the coal product, and within alcohol or oils.
Tomorrow - Tuesday
THE STRANGE CASE OF CAPTAIN
RAMPER
Sensational drama
of a polar flight that
failed and the
strangest passions
the screen has wee
dared show!
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Carnegie Tech Sponsor
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat, 10-40. Eye, 10-50
THORNED ANCHOR
CAPTAIN
PER
With PAUL WEGENER and MARY.
Starts Wednesday— MILTON SILLS in "THE CRASH"
4
The Cottage
"A cozy nook for toasty tidbits"
Sandwiches
Salads
Coffee
Candy
Cigars
Hot Chocolate
Popcorn Nuts
Cigarettes
Drugs
12th and Indiana
Speed
Tommy
Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting in response to an invitation received recently will contribute three pictures to the annual exhibition at McKinney, Michigan in a collection in Kansai during the year
The exhibit is managed by Carl J. Stanley who is be active in interacting with students and visitors. The exhibit has been shown in Mead Florence it will be seen at Bethany College.
Professor Block will read "Larger Decoration" and "Good Friday Landscape"—paintings which are relevant to modern art and have been exhibited in various art centers back in the 1950s. He also send a more recent painting called "Three at Table." Names of his work were exhibited at the University of Kansas.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics will address the Missouri section of the Mathematical Association on Wednesday, Nov. 17. The meeting is held in connection with the meeting of the Missouri State Teachers' Association in impressum.
Firemen Called to Rally
False Alarm Termed 'Vandalism' by Fire Chief
Pastor Pearl, head cheerleader, was at the rally but he did not approve of the calling of the fire department, because he thought it should be the telephone from which the call came, and it is certain that students at the rally were responsible. He仁慈, while concurring the act of calling, also there seems to apprehend the personal guilt of the prank which might be punished by law. He feels that this incident will be an important seriousness of their act. Such a call might have resulted in service accidents on such a rainy night when the fire department unusually stick and drizzle, he said.
RALPH ROBY
Druggist
The fire department was called out Saturday morning at 1 a.m. to come to the University, and upon their arrival, they really were being staged at Bricks and that the calling of the fire department was just a means of attracting
"Friday night's rally resulted in an act of vandalism on the part of unknown University students," said Matthew Gorman, a law professor of Lawworks. Saturday morning.
Fountain and Lunch Department
Cut Prices Every Day
Week and Plato Lunch, Chicken a in king on toast,
Potato chips, Piercing Salad, Coffee
Joly's Special Chocolate Chip Ice Cream
Per pint, like.
Per quart, 60c
2—Choice of Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Baked Ham, Turner or Salmon Salad, Potato Chips, Perfection Salad, Bread and Batter Sandwich, Coffee
Sandwiches Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
PLAIN SANDWICHES With Toast 5c Extra
SPECIAL—HOT HAM SANDWICH
Moist with the Natural Juices
RALPIPS SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 32
BAZZON (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 32
WAMPSU (Pimento Cheese Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 32
WHIZ BANG (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 32
SOUR OWL (Duck Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato) 32
SIEKIK (Butter Nut and Jelly Combination) 32
Baked Ham 15c
Mincemeal Ham 15c
Pumpkin Pie 15c
Boast Beef 15c
Potato Cheese 15c
Swiss Cheese 15c
Peanut Butter
Lattuce and Tomato
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Mango
I'll Say We Deliver—and How
"It's a pleasure to trade at Roby's"
929 Mass.
Phone 50
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN by special carrier.
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U, 25 — Business Office, K. U, 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
Early Touchdown Wins for Sooners
(Continued from page 1)
plunged through center for a 4 yard gain. Gox hit right touch for a 0 foot gain. Cooper punted and Mul the ball on the Oklahoma 5 yard line.
Ward went in for Mills in the Oklahoma line.
Haskins' punt was touched and Cooper got back on the Oklahoma 12. Cox turned for three more. Lyman found the ball and Cox twisted through for three more. Lyman found the ball and Cox twisted through for three more. Oklahoma was penalized 15 yards for assisting the man with the ball. On Cox's next kick, Oklahoma was penalized 15 yards for assisting the man with the ball. Ward hit for a gain of a half yard, and on the next play Hauser knocked Ward's kick and lay in Oklahoma 41 yard line. Cox hit right center for 3 yards. A long pass Cooper to Lyman was incomplete Cooper kicked to the Oklahoma 21 yard line where Mullins down threw
Haskins came around right end on a 4 yard gain. Haskins kicked and Cooper returned the ball 20 yards to the Kansas line. Cooper was penalized 15 yards for roughness and it was Kansas ball on the Sooner 27 yard line. Lyman was forced out of the game because Hauser was good for 3 yards and Cooper's next pass was blocked and he punted his own 24 yard line. Oklahoma was penalized five yards for offside. Haskins punted to Cooper on the Kansas 48 yard line, as the quarter
Second Quarter
Practically on entire new tenn went in for Kansas. Lawrence went back to pass and lose 10 yards when he made the shortest throw for 12 yards. Lawrence painted l. Haskins who was downed in his tracks by Shannon on the Omaha Mountain, but came up short five yards. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offsides. Kirk went through center for 3 yards. Kirl went through center but kicked out of offsides.
In the Kansas backfield Payne replayed the Cox, Kirk made 2 yards for Oklahoma 28 yard line when Haskin fumbled. Roberts replaced Midrow Dawne and Roberts placed ball two times for gains of 1 yard each. Drake went in for Kitchel in Oklahoma backfield. Two passes from other to Hamer were both knocked down by the Sonner backs. Oklahoma took the ball on their own 25 yard line.
Haskins went through on a fake field through right tackle for another yard and then punted to the Kansas 14 yard line. Lawrence made a long cone through the ball for 1 yard gain. Lawrence kicked and drake who caught the ball for 10 yards. Lines. Drake made 3 yards at right end, the team was permitted 15 yards for round footing on their own 29 yard line. Drake went around right end for 4 yards. Haskins got around the ball on their own 39 yard line. Lyman failed to gain on a long end.
Lawrence went through the line for 4 yards. Payne twisted through for 3 yards. Georgia passed Oklahoma. Lawrence punched over the goal line and it was Oklahoma's 10-yard line. Oklahoma gained 1 yard through left guard, Drake made a wide end run for a gain. Kansas gained 1 yard through left guard, Drake went around left end for 4 yards, and gained 2 yards more on an end play. Kansas 35 yard line where he was downed. Lawrence's pass to Eberhart for 3 yard gain. Lawrence punched to Drake on the Oklahoma 30 yard line. Kansas for 3 yard gain. Lawrence punched to Drake on the Oklahoma 30 yard line. Kansas penalized 25 yards for clipping. Lawrence made a high point in Kansas 24 yard line. A long pass was knocked down by Lyman. A second pass was broken by Drake. Haskins gained a yard around right end as the half ended. Score: Oklahoma 7;
Third Quarter
Paden, Lawrence, Lyman and Payne made up the Kansas backfield, and Mills, Drake, Crider and Haskins were in, for the Sooners.
Lyman received Churchill's kickoff and returned the ball to the 26 yard line. Lawrence took the ball for a run, followed by the kick-off and Lyran struck right guard for 2 more. Lawrence punted 40 yards to make on the 26 yard line for a touchdown. Oklahoma took it 40yard line. Crier hit center for four yards,aska knocked around right for a touchdown for a ball for a play and a first down. On a crass-cross play Haskins made a yard for a touchdown, being yards for roughness. Oklahoma's ball on their 39 yard line. Drake made a yard and Haskins punted, being yards for roughness. Lyran played the Lyran plowed center for 4 yards. Payne went through the same Bilead system with the Oklahoma. Lyrian plowed center for 4 yards. Payne went through the same Bilead system with the Oklahoma. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards, giving Kansas a first down. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards, giving Kansas a first down. Lawrence to Hauser, was incomplete. Lawrence made 3 yards on a wide end run. Lawrence's pass was penalized 5 yards because of much too much time out. Lawrence punched the ball for a 13 yard line, and he returned it 13 yards, before he was stoned by Hauser.
wished to work on the line of scribmill. Mila attempted a wide range of scribmill tasks, including the line of scribmill. Haskins punted to Lawrence who received it, and the pair continued their work.
downed, Lawrence's pass to Padua was sheer. Lyman the line for her passed out of bounds two other yards. Lawrence punted to Tom Hearn on 18 yard line by three Kufaas homa 18 yard line by three Kufaas.
Haskins went around end for an 8 yard gain, spilling a photograph on the sideline that was downed by Muskogee during the yard loss. Haskins punched to Law covered in the huddle but the cover was broken through the line. Oklahoma center, intercepted Lawrence's pass and raced to the Kennecott 82 yard line before he was dowled by Haskins.
Fourth Quarter
Mills hit eight tackles for a 6 yard
yard and crushed second, gaining
2 yards. Mills hit center field
for a quarter ended. Score: Olea
It was the quarter ended. Score: Olea
Cooper and Cox replaced Lawrences and Payne in the Kansas backfield for 12 yards line. Haskins made a yard off left tackle, Haskins' pass it to the ground and it was Kansai's turn to march to Churchill was knocked down by Cox and Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards. Haskins passed to Mills on the ground and it was Kansai's turn to march to Churchill was penalized 5 yards for offside Lyman plowed through the line for 17 yards. Schofield, Kansas tackle Cooper made two yards off left tackle and Lyman plunged the ball into an injured knee and H. Schroeder took his place.
Lyman crawled through the line for 4 yards. Cox hit center for in yard, Lyman drew right for in yard, Lineo took the ball again for four yards, and Lyman plunged over for another first down. Kannah kicked Lee came in for Hamilton in the Alabama line. Cooper went around for three yards, and Lyman ran between for three yards and went through center for five more. Lyman carried the ball over center for the fourth.
Cooper carried the ball around right end for three yards and Lyman took center for two more. Lyman took the ball and tapped a plunge over right back, but failed to gain on fourth down in *Abbott's* album's *bait* on their 17 yard line.
Haskins made 2 vardes on a white and blue field, but he didn't get for another yard. Haskins punted and the ball was downed on the Kansas field. Mills in the Oklahoma backfield and Tigers in the Oklahoma backfield got the win.
Cooper's pass to Padon was inimitable, but the Scouts drenched in five inches of mud. Cooper remained where Padon had recovered it. Lyman crashed through for 2 years, but fumbled and C. Berry ran into him before he took the ball on the Kansas 46 yard line. Haskins added five yards around right end but Cooper three yards played. Play. Drake failed to gain on a white end run. Haskins pointed outside out of the center for a yard. Cooper made three yards around right end. Cooper right tackle for one more yard and Cooper left the Oklahoma 45 yard line.
Fetty replaced Hamer at Kansou left out, and Kitchell went in for D'Onofrio. Hammer also attempted to penetrate the shell but failed to gain. Hammins punted to Cooper who returned the ball to Hammer, who repeated Taylor in the Sooner line, and McCormick and Ramsey were for Mullinck and Smoot for Kansou. The ball failed by inches. With one minute to play, Cooper passed to McCormick but it was knocked down by Shawner. Hammer passed to Lyman plunged through for a
Harrier Meet Postponed
Rain Prevents Jayhawk - Tiget Cross Country Event
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 17, (UUP) — Wet grounds and unfavorable weather condition portioned the dual cross-country between Kansas and Missouri today.
The most will be hold next Saturday when the Big Six Conference teams will meet in Missouri and Kansas will be scored out though the two had been engaged
go on. Kamui was penalized 5 yards for tackling to complete two passes, but the Rams missed his turn. The muhtag battle ended with Oklahoma securing a score. Oklahoma 0; Kamui 0.
Lawnes - Sorem for Ward, Shannon for Brigs, Ramsey for Slogon, Logan for Gaugn, Olson for Sorem, Fisher Paden, Lawren for Fisher, Fischer for Hauer, Fetter for Hauer, Hauer for Petty, Fetter for Ramsey, Paden for Fisher, Cooper for Lawrence, Cox for Payne, H. Schroeder for Scho歼film, McMerck for Multi
Oklahoma-Ward for Mills, Kirk or Ward, Shearer for Fields, Roberts for Phillips, Gentry for Phillips, Gentry for Taylor, Flint for Clerde, Mayhew for Drake, Taylor for Genite, H. Berry for Roberts, Drinke for Drake, Drake for Mayhew, Shearer for fields, Middow for Orr, Lee for Hamilton, Kirk for Millekitchell for Fields
Earned first downs — Kansas 4, Oklahoma 1. First downs from penalty — Kansas 1, Oklahoma 1. Yards forward to Kansas — Kansas 129, Oklahoma 1. Forward to Kansas — Kansas 129, Oklahoma 1. Forward to Kansas — Kansas 15, averaging 477 yards, averaging 30 yards. Runback of punks — Kansas 44 yards, Oklahoma 50 yards. Passing for punks — Kansas 15, averaging 477 yards, averaging 30 yards. Runback of punks — Kansas 15, by Oklahoma 7. Passes completed includes runs — by Kansas 4 for 5 yards, by Oklahoma 3 for 5 yards. Total yards gained — by Kansas 15, by Oklahoma 189. Total yards gained — by Oklahoma 15, by Oklahoma 5. Kickoffs — by Kansas 4 for 45 yards, by Oklahoma 2 for 34 yards. Runback of kickoffs — by Kansas 20 yards. Penalties — Kansas 4 for 45 yards, Oklahoma 10 for 90 yards. Penalties — by Kansas 20 yards. Own fumbles recovered — Kansas 2. Time out — Kansas 3, Oklahoma 3. Scoring — touchdown, Millet: point awarded, awarded by official, Kansas offside.
New York, New York. 17- (UIP) - New
Jersey, New Jersey. 20- (强超,
bowlback) kickoff of a spirited
opener in a spipper, rolled up a 27
to 8 yards forward, over the lightning
kickoff of a spirited opener in a
spipper, rolled up a 27
to 8 yards forward, over the lightning
"Young man, why do I find you
hating my daughter?"
kissing my daughter?
"I guess, sir, it's because you wear
GOODYEAR rubber heels."
Lowells
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes
F.C. COPRICUS presents PAUL WHITEMAN and his ORCHESTRA
Gypsy 50095
Jeannine
Roses of Yesterday 1553
Blue Night
Driftwood 1505
Out o' Town Gal
Chiquita 1448
Journeys in the Morning
Bell's Music Store
Iowa State Wins Fray in Mud With K. S. A. C.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17—(UP) Iowa State ended its home season in a blaze of glory this afternoon by winning its final game against the Kansas State team. The win and snow-coated gristle, less than a thousand fans saw the game.
The battle was a mixture of funnels and printing ducks. Iowa State had been on the defensive second period after the Cyclones had gained on almost every exchange of ballots.
Javelin Record Is Broken
Earl Walton Hurts Spear 17111"
in Intramural Meet
The K. U. javelin record was broken by Earl Walton, c32 during the recent intramural meet. Walanna who was participating for Plain Kappa Alpha, threw the sweat 174 feet-11 inches, battering the previous record of 168 feet 5.12 inches, established by Everett Bradley in 1021.
Walton's record may be recognized officially. However, as two students were doing the measuring, and as the attention of Coach Eibel, intrudernal staff called to the record until the close of the meet, the possibility is slight.
"I understand it has been the custom to a award to a freshman a letter when he breaks a record." Elliad said, "but I do not know whether it will be awarded in the present case on which conditions under which it was made"
Walton also won the javelin throw
t the Kansas state, intercollegiate
seet and the National intercollegiate
seet last spring in Chicago.
Freshman Football Who's Who
Ossie Sims is a quarterback from Fort Leavenworth, where he has experienced two years of football, one of track and two of baseball. Maurice, or Ossis, is 19 years old and plays for the New York Giants who want for a back and he uses his size and speed to the best advantage. He is a biddder for varsity next fall.
Charles Snay, like brother Cecil brings his football experience from Parma who he held the tackle position in the team. He also contributed in track and basketball for three years. He played five games on the pounds. He is a husky, active lineman and a mighty good man at tackle position. He intends to join the varistion.
Milburn Geist is a big bukey tackle candidate from Preston, where he played tackle three years on the basketball team and guard on the basketball team three years. Geist is a rangely fighter, 10 years old, and a six-foot-five taller. He is a linebacker and bids for varsity service next fall.
Eugene Crawford carries 10 letters over from his high school days at Prescott Rural high. He earned four as a half in football, three in basketball and three in track. Crawford pounds. He is a mighty good all-around back and promise well for the varsity squad next season.
Roger Kruse comes from Kansas City, Mo. Where he played two years of football at the tackle position on the Central High team. Kruse is 10
Learn to FLY
Where Lindbergh learned
Get Into Aviation—the Fastest Growing,
Highest Flying Industry in the World!
UNLIMITED opportunities for young men to grow
with this industry. But start right. Proper trai-
nning is the first requisite.
Get the training through training that helped Lindbergh
and France. Get it now—under greatly improved facilities—much
better than when Lindbergh learned here. Come to the Lincoln School.
Complete Ground and Flying Courses
Safety and security are our top priorities, but don't forget to make sure you pay your rent. You'll probably be charged if you go on an expensive vacation or stay in a country that isn't currently safe with the virus. If you leave your car unattended, you will likely be responsible for locking it up. Wear a phone under your arm when traveling with passengers who have been broken into.
You don't have to fix it up to make it work. We can do the maintenance part at Alameda, you know it works better. You can do it in our great onsite office or in your Alameda office. You learn of everything from car repair to motor care. All obstacles new and old, repairs and maintenance are on the agenda.
Special Courses open to University
The Lincoln Airplane School
291 Aircraft Dldg. LINCOLN, NEBR.
JOIN!
Yesterday·Today·Always
The GREATEST MOTHER
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
November 20,21,22
years old and weighs 139 pounds. He is a tackle candidate on the football field showing. He has action and hands-on ability. He will make his bid.
Buny Black comes from Rowsley high, Kansas City, KIam, where he played three years of football. Buny has won 19 titles, weighted 19 years of age and weights 160 pounds. He is fast, shifty, open mouth and countries well for varivent next year.
Wichita gets John Browdish, as host guard. John played with Wichita high for three years before enrolling at the University. Browdish is 18 years
Rad Kennedy played his high school football at Lawrence in a halfback for three years. He also played bassist and truck man one. He made the team both football and basketball at Baker U. Bufd is a good kicker but ball jugger. He is 21 years of age and weighs 178 pounds. Promises war for varsity next fall.
of age and weights 105 pounds. He is an amateur boxer, who trains in office training and he is hard man to move on the defense. He is bidding for variety experience next
Jim Gikinac brings his football experience from Kansas City. He Manuel Perez, a former Notre Dame and was a truck and basketball man for two years. Jim plays the center position on the freshman squad. He has a good defensive skills. He is a neat, hefty little player and plays his position all right. Varsity experience is promising for him next season.
Ed Nihichay is one of the early season's injury. He comes from Coffeyville where he played four years of football on the high school team as a guard and two in track competes his sport activities. He is 21 years old and weighs 170 pounds. Before his ankle injury early in the season, Ed was a freshman and promised well for various team position next season.
"After The Storm"
let us refresh the old suit and hat—we'll put new vigor and vitality in them — and make them all ready to sneer at the next bad weather.
let us refresh the old suit and
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Sleet, mud, slush, snow
—and the wintry winds will blow!
雪中救援
AND don't forget that your natty new winter suits will just naturally have to wade through at least four months of it!
But be of good cheer dry cleaning at regular intervals will keep your clothes fresh and crisp and new-looking through all the messy months.
Try us!
1001 New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
Phone 383
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Annual Red Cross Campaign to Begin on Hill Tomorrow
Drive Will Last Three Days Sociology to Have Charge of Work This Year
FOUR PAGES
Students have volunteered to help, by giving their time to the Red Cross during this campaign. Students will be in charge of the number of buildings in the University and students will be in charge there to receive contributions during the three days of the trip.
The campaign is in behalf of the Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross. Of every dollar contributed, 50 will go to the local chapter and 50 will be used for a local organization to be used for disaster relief and Red Cross service.
The money sent to the local chapter this year will be used chiefly for the maintenance of a public health nursing program and nursing staff. The county is providing for an unusually well qualified health nurse who examines the country school children and sees that they receive necessary medical and dental care.
The national organization during the past year, has served in all kinds of disasters; flood, fire, cyclone and explosion. Workers of the Red Cross have been at hand after every such event, and have almost immediate and comfort.
Ship Inquiry Continues
London Press Criticizes Manner of Official Inquiry
New York, Nov. 19 - (UP) Investors buy the Boe S. Wright, which went down on gift cards with a box of 114 lives centered today in the radio report.
As the fourth day of the govern-
ment inquiry opened before U.S.
Commissioner for Justice Charles
Tuttle, Attorney Charles E. Tuttle recalled to the stand A. J Costigan of the Radio Corporation of
America and more apparent that the radio mess
are going to be of almost as much value as the testimony of wit
Tuttle is particularly anxious to God a copy of a radiogram which will show that the owners of the Vestrira ship may with the ship until the Voltaire—a sister vessel—came to his assistance. The Voltaire, also owned by the Lammert & Holl Home was due by October 31 but was delayed by minor disabilities.
London, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Vespa disaster inquiry, now going on in New York was criticized severely by the London press today.
one star described the proceedings as "at a casual, farce, and unconscious level." Mr. Bard said the inquiry was "deplorable," but he added that "the nature of military affairs was being shown."
Marsh Talks on Orien
Says Western Ideas Invading East Rapidly
Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the department of sociology, gave a lecture on Sunday at lectures which are to be held every Sunday in the lounge room of the university.
nonsense men in China and Japan instead of wearing the kimono and black shoes as is generally believed in a garb quite similar to the American business man. However, in China they still wear the traditional dress.
It was pointed out by Professor Marsh that the East was becoming occidental with great rapidity, Japan, Germany and France were under civilization of the West with greater enthusiasm than China which has suffered from numerous disturbances. Some of the latest acquisitions the Orient has made are Ford taxis, electric lights, and picture shows. The latter is evident in great emphasis on the banker said.
Manufacturing in Japan is developing rapidly, while China holds more closely to agriculture, Professor Marsh said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928
Production of "Hamlet"
Tonight Initiates Theater
Shakespeare's, "Hamlet," will be presented tonight for the three nights' run, in Fraser theater at 8:15.
The combined dramatic organizations of the University under the supervision of Prof. Allen A. Crafton have worked hard in preparing for the presentation of this play. Saturday an 8-hour rehearsal was held at the Library through the tire play and made all minor adjustments necessary.
The play tonight not only marks the first performance but is also the formal opening of the new Fraser theater. A large number of guests have attended, and the session will be more formal than the two following performances.
Many Football Upsets Over Week-end Blamed on Rainsoaked Fields
Eastern Invasion of Mission and Nebraska Damages Their Records
By Edward Werkman
United Press Staff Correspond
Kansas City, Mo. N
Knassis City, Mo., Nov. 19, (UP) —Mud-wallowing is not conducive to good football and those who attempted to pick the football winner were blamed for not making proper handling predictions on rain-soakedgridirons of the Big Six Saturday.
A great Nebraska team that sought national football honors by going through the season undefeated had a blot on its record today—a severe tie with the Pittsburgh Panthers. Not once did it earn its earned first down while the lighter Panthers were credited with seven.
Nejaska te Regain Prestige
Nebraska to keep it alive
With Wilkinson to regain its lost game in the Saturday Nebraska goes to West Point this week to fight the Army. The Army pretended Saturday tuning up for the Huskers by defending Carlton, 38.
Equally surprising was the defeat of Kansas at the hands of Oklahoma State in the second play after the initial kickoff, Mila crossed the Kansas goal for the long run.
Predictions May Fail Saturday
Despite rain and snow at Ames,
Iowa State college ran true to form
and defeated Kansas Agnes, 7 to 0.
Entering the game as overwhelming favorites, Grimell just eaked out a victory over Washington university in the second quarter touchdown saved the pilasters from defeat. Washington is idle this week-end and are the Kansas Aggies. Grimell entered Friday with the Oklahoma University Friars with the Omahans the favorites.
The week of rest that the Akhlaam
Argies enjoyed probably will avoid
them little in their attempt to de-
velop strength at still water this week-end.
Coaches Make Addresses at Kansas City Meetings
Swarthout Heads Deans;
Convention Coming Here
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will go to Kansas City, Mo., late today to speak at a dinner for the team that owns the football team of that city. The dinner will be held at the St. Peters Evangelical church Coach John Bunn, who will return tonight from New York where he was last seen in July. The day is urday between New York University and the Tigers, will also speak at a banquet at the Independence Avenue stadium. The banquet will be in honor of the Northeast high school football team
Coaches Hargiss and Walford will go to the city after football practice today and will be introduced at both meetings.
Dean D. M. Saworth of the School of Fine Arts was elected president of the Association of Musical Executive Directors, and a convention held Friday and Saturday at Iowa City, town. The next convention will be held at the University of Kansas.
The most interesting part of the convention was the inspection of the Scachre laboratories where much in being done in musical research, accending to Dean Swarthout. Specia entertainment was held at Ivoen's Ioan rooms in presentation of John Galesworthy's "Royalties."
Pres.-Elect Begins Good Will Journey in South America
Four Men Protest Against U. S. Nicaragua Policy; Hoover to Make Stop There
San Pedro, Cal., Nov. 19—(UP)—Herbert Hoover, president-elect of the United States, sailed from here today on the U. S. S. Maryland or a venture which will carry him to cities and countries of Latin America.
The battleship, under the escort of six destroyers and carrying the 35 official members of the entourage weighted anchor for Nicaragua at
The first stop will be made at Corinto.
Just before his special train pulled out of Faldo Alto, four young men carted off the military training facility's Nicaraguan policies, attempted to stage a demonstration but were attacked by the authorities. United States secret service men who rushed them away from the rear of the building.
The president-elect did not appear to see the incident from his place or the back platform where he was waving. He also the crowd of the crowd in his fellow township.
Hover indicated on his arrival at San Pedro that he would disregard the brief unfriendly demonstration at the Palo Alto station last night.
Disregards Demonstration
No one was allowed to go abroad the battleship outside of the party except Admiral Pratt, who will make the first mannequin out of the dress were laid at the San Pedro docks. A salute of 21 guns, the presidential salute, signaled the president-select's
Herbert Hoover, Jr., and his wife told the president-elect, Mrs. Roer ver good-bye at the train at Palo Alto after last night.
The whole world knows that President-elect Hewey is going on an unprecedented tour of Latin America but only a few are announced, Corintho Nicaragua the Canal Zone; Lima, Perey Valparaiso and San Juan; Chile, Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro, with steps also scheduled in Mexico City and Ha.
Will Not Discuss Cabinet
Henry I. Fletcher, ambassador to Italy and personal representative of Presidential Goodwill on the train from Pisa to Rome, Pedro, is expected to announce another country Hoover will visit as a diplomatic envoy. The diplomacy will be rather dicible.
However himself has announced he will have no conferences about his embark until he returns to the United States, and because he lacks much matter more attention during his days at sea, but dominant in his new role is his South American venture and an international adventure.
After his return to the United States early in January, Hoover expects to establish himself in Key West or Miami, Fla., according to an announcement of his assistant, George Keehn, who will be more or less secured there.
Stewart questioned the accuracy of the stenographic records of his testimony before the Senate public lands committee which precipitated the perjury charge. He also said only three cases are presented during most of his testimony.
Stewart Takes Stand in Defense in Perjury Trial
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) The defense rested its case shortly after 3 p.m. in the trial of Robert Bowers, a former employee of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
Stewart said he made no effort to avoid direct answers to questions before the senate committee but refused to answer the ones he believed the senators had no right to ask because of their personal business nature.
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) —Justice Jennings Bailey in district pres court brought a directed verdict to acquittal in the jury trial of Rob W. Stewart, chairman of the court; and George Stewart, Stewart's lawyers immediately began presentation of their case with Col. Stewart testifying in his own deposition.
KFKU Assigned Schedule of Hours on New Wav
Definite broadcasting hours have been assigned to KRFU, the university's radio station. You can feet aneer the change in wave length made by the radio commission. The time when it will be on the air is 7 p.m. (10 p.m. for Tuesday) and from 8 to 9 on Thursdays.
Home basketball games and the musical vesper programs will also be broadcast over the University station.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
No.57
Santa Ace, Calif., Nov. 19, —(UP)
dr. George Harring, father of
ice President Warren G. Harring
and his wife Tara.
his daughter, Mrs. E. Renberg
New York, Nov. 19—(UP) New York stock exchange memberships issued to a further record high today, for the sale of a seat at $400,000, an increase of $10,000 over the previous week, and were arranged today at $480,000.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 19, (UP) — The report of the American Federation of Labor executive council at the annual convention here today sounded a call for a 100 per cent increase in trade union membership in America. The report said the present paid and unpaid membership is 3,333,000, the report said.
Colby, Nov. 19, (UP) — The toll in a train-automobile crash near here yesterday was brought to six today after the crash occurred in Bloomington, Neb., in a Goodland hospital. Don Ayers of Gom, Kans., the seventh member of the party riding the train, remains unconscious but physicians believe he may recover.
Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 19, —(UAP)
"The annual Tournament of Roses
tournament by an East-West football game
between Carnegie Tech and California
University, it was indicated here that
a tournament was made the record of Carnegie and California made it appear
approval of officials and fans alike.
Arthur Rugh Chosen to Speak at Y. M. C. A.
Fellowship Dinner
Former "Y" Student Secretary in China May Be Here in
Cross-Country Squad Fails to Reach Columbia
December
The Y, M, C, A, cabinet decided at a meeting last night to secure Arthur Rugh, former Y, M, C, A. student at the December fellowship dipter.
It is thought that Mr. Rugh will be on the campus for a day or two sometime between Dec. 5 and 10.
A motion was passed to appropriate $27 toward the expenses of the University of Chicago, who will be here during enrolment.
Ted Sludts, secretary, and the cabinet members expressed keen appreciation of the efforts and results of those working in the finance cam
Leoy Plumley, c22, opened the meeting with devotionals and a short discussion meeting.
Impassible roads prevented the cross-country squad from reaching Columbia for dual training with the Natsura Coach II. J. Huff and his autos were able to get about 250 miles east of Kansas on a road that was known as the path of them was found to be covered with three and four feet of water in places. Injuries were made to go along the route to Columbia, but even the rail routes were so endangered that the train passage was
Couch Huff finally called through to the Missouri coach and arranged for the game on Saturday at the Big Six meet in Columbia. The Missouri and Kansas teams are getting ready determining the winner in the dual meet as well as in the conference
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Rise temperature Tuesday.
Weather United Press
Date rules will be off for the production of Hamlet.
President, W. S. G. A.
All women planning to go to Missouri to the football game must register some time this week at the office of Dean Campbell, the destination, how they intend to go, and the time at which they will be back. Those planning to go in cars must have written permission from their parents, and must be accompanied by a
W.S.G.A. President.
● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Jayhawks Prepare for Annual Battle With Tiger Team
All Regular Men Expected to Be Ready for Game With Missouri Saturday
Shaking and scraping dried mud from caked jerseys and from behind ears, the members of the 1928 Jayhawk football team began intensive preparations this afternoon for the annual ceremony called "Ye Twist-Tail Tail," with a schedule to take place at Columbia this Saturday.
Surviving Saturday's aquatic battle with but minor injuries, the entire list of regulars will be on deck for Saturday. The team lied today. Schifflin suffered a sprained ankle and Frosty Cox came out with a broken nose in the Sooner battle Saturday, but neither injury was serious and he nixed inair next Saturday's arrests.
Home For Dry Weather
A beaming sun above on the expanded waters of the Wakarusan and Memorial Stadium field today, and Jayhawk coaches are hoping for dry conditions. Another battle in a swamp is not looked forward to, since a muddy ball and wet fingers are not conducive to the success of the Jayhawk
Smarting from an intersectional defeat at the hands of New York Giants and Jayhawks on about an even term, judging from season records, as the two teams have met in several games since the game, from the battle of last year, when the conference-training Jayhawks pilled the conference-leading Tigers.
Tigers Are Injured
Rosenheim, Tiger quarterback, has a shoulder injury that may keep him from the fray, while Willer, tackle, and Browne could be able to play New York game, that is certain to keep him on the bench. Against this headcap ball, will present a challenge of regulars.
A special train will carry several hundred Jayhawk rooftops to the college campus, where they tie between Columbia and Kansas City subway by that time. If the floods continue, however, strategic means are needed to protect students, be necessary, as it was impossible for the Kansas cross country team to get to Columbia last Saturday because of the flooding.
If such is the condition next Saturday, it might be suggested that a train would travel on the fashion of telegraphic track meets, of which the freshmen are so
A. A. U. Holds Convention
Award National Championships at New York Meeting
By George Kirksey
New York, Nov. 19, 19 (UPC) — More than two hundred amateur athletic leaders from all sections of the country will attend a biennial convention of the Amateur Athletic Union at the Waidorf-Astoria hotel. The convention will
The award of the national championships, proposed amendments to the rules, and the new records consumed the early attention of the delegates.
Committees recommended that the following championships be held:
National senior and junior track and field championships at Denver, national swimming tournament at Chicago, national marathon at Boston; national cross country, weight lifting, and field championships at New York.
The track and field committee headed by Major P. Sullivan, New York, selected the track team from Denver be selected for the national senior and junior track and field team.
The recommendation of Dan Ferri, secretary of the A. A. U., to harbor an amateur competition any athlete who allows his name to be used for pursuits either for compensation or otherwise, was subjected to pass.
Sociology Club to Hear Talk on Race Prejudice
- Jianzhou Mansuo, a Japanese from Hawaii, is scheduled to speak on the subject. * Sociological Aspect of Prejudice Production. * November 22, at the regular meeting of the Society Club. Mansuo is a graduate in sociology. He graduated from the College of Emporia last year and is continuing his education.
Scholarships Are Now Open for Applications
All scholarships are now open for applications except those given by the W.S.G.A. Applications should be made to Ford Eugene Galacio, chair of the Office of Student Affairs, room 310 Frauer, between 11:20 and 12:20 on Tuesday and Thursdays. Interviews will be arranged in room 310 every day from 11:20 until 12:20.
The Scholarship committee wishes applications for the following Those for women: The Lorinda Smith Phi Alumint; the Zoofa scholarship given by the Lawrence Women's Club. Those for men or women: The J.C. Bass, Phi Alumint; the Sofia scholarship given by a sophomore in the college; the Jessie Mank Tucker, a gift scholarship.
Attendance Certificate to Be Given to Alumni Upon Payment of Dues
publication of More Directories in Future Discussed At Board Meeting
Graduates of Kansas have not all been definitely located yet, according to Sheffield Ingalls. A.B.S.R., president, said in an interview that intentionation to get in touch with all of them.
Plans for the distribution of the alumni directory, recently published and for the publication of directories in the future were discussed Saturday morning at a meeting of the board of the alumni Association in the alumni office.
One of the first items of business brought before the directors was that of the certificates of attendance. At a meeting of the directors held Oct 15, 1927, it was decided that these certificates should be upon the receipt of their alumnus for the year. More than 267 have been passed out to date. The certificates are about 10 inches wide and 12 inches long. They carry the name of the institution of graduation and are signed by Chancellor Lindley and George O. Foster.
It was also decided that the life memberships of the following alumni who are now deceased will be transferred to their wives: William Herbert Burchard, Calc. Charles S. Gleed, Topkai, and George Stuess of Pittburg.
Official confirmation was made of the appointment of W. J. Miller, Tepper, Maurice Breedishale, Kansas University, and Michael City, Mo., to the Athletic board. The directors also voted to have their president and secretary confer authority on the college's ability of having an alumni council as they had two years ago. Financing an alumni directory was given some money in the form of no definite action was taken on it.
Those who attended the meeting were: Fred Ellsworth, A.B.22, secretary o the K. U. association; Sherfeld Ingall, A.B.23, president; Gerald Ligustri, A.B.24, vice-president; J. Barrow, L.I., B.90; Mrs. W. Beck A,B.14; Charles F. Scott, B.S.81 and Frank Keckler, secretary of the Oklahoma Annuity Association.
From the meeting the directors went to the Union building for lunch
Schubert Concert Tonight
Centennial of Composer Brings Observance Here
The School of Fine Arts will join with musicians everywhere the world over in an observance this week of the Schubert Centennial, sponsoring at 8 p. m. today in the University of Texas at Austin program to which all are invited.
The program follows: Sonatina for Violin and Piano, Wadmalder Gamel D. M. Swarthout. Two songs, "Du bist die Ruh," and "Der Wandherde." The strings are from the Bach and Presto from Quartet in D. Minor by University String Quartet.
Unfinished Symphony, First Move ment. University Symphony Orches trn. Karl Kuesteler, director.
Kaw Valley Poultry Show in Tent in South Park
The fifth annual Kaw Valley Poultry Show opened today in the big tent in South Park. Exhibitors from Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri are here, as well as many from Kansas. The show has in previous years two large chicken hatching barns at Armory in being used this week, it was necessary to use the tent.
Ralph Lovelock is superintendent of the Show, and E. C. Branch, a judge of the stock. Tickets are given out by the town merchants.
LPi Lamda Sigma sign its initiation services at Westminster hall Sunday. Twenty-nine members were initiated. Following services refreshments were served and the remainder evening was spent in a social hour.
Suffering Follows Flood Disaster as Snow Arrives
Eleven Persons Are Dead;
Red Cross Rushes Aid
in Restoration
of Homes
Kansas City, Mp, Nov. 19—(UP)—Floods that wrought resolution to many sections in Kansas and Missouri claimed 12 lives it became possible to recover from. Charles Waterman, 35, the 12th victim, was found at Augusta, Kan.
Kannan City, Mo, Nov 19—(UP)—ranks in the rainfall that forced rivers out of their banks in the Southwest, added to the discomfort and suffering of a city.
In the wake of the week-end floods was a death toll of ten thousand known dead and 10,000 missing in deaths. Property damage is immense and as the receding waters showed the extent of the havoc, it was beamed with the total would go above $50,000.
The American Red Cross and the Provident Association will join today in a survey of damage caused by the flooding of the River blue over the overflowing of the Blue river near here, between 250 and 300 families were homeless. Although the floods damaged their homes, a layer of sediment covered the walls and floors of the houses, and the work of restoration was in charge of the relief organizations.
Everywhere in the Southwest today, low temperatures held sway and the hope of relief was shattered by a rainstorm. In City, Kan., a heavy snowfall added to the suffering as three rivers poured record volumes of water on the outskirts of the city. Five hundred persons were reported home.
Heavy snow was reported at Pattonburg, Mo., and several places in Southeastern Kansas. There was a possibility that snow might continue after weather reports indicated temperatures below freezing will prevail
Ottawa is Danger Point, on the Marina Des Cygnes river, Ottawa, Kan., remained as one of the danger points in the flood section. A water famine threatened the town as the flood waters annoted out fires in the basins. The town was without electric power and train service. Two tank cars of water from Chanute, Kan., were apportioned to the inhabitants of the isolated town being down, there was hope that power plants would be restored today.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19, (U-3P) — The Midwestern branch of the American Red Cross was dispatched to Harvey, Louisiana, for the attack of disaster relief, to Winfield, Kau, where reports to headquarters here, noted that persons are homeless on all of floods.
Five other Red Cross disaster ex-
perts will arrive today in El Dorado,
Pacific and Otawan, Kunis, Kanaa Gly,
and other strategic points, it was said.
The University division of the State Board of Health is actively engaged in the flood relief problem around Ottawa and El Dorado.
State Aids Flooded Areas Inundated Regions Furnished Typhoid Vaccine
R, W. Krew, assistant engineer, was sent out Saturday evening on relief work in the Walnut river valley near El Dorado and Augusta.
J. L. Barron, assistant engineer, has been in active work in Ossawatonie, caring for public water supplies.
Director Earnest Royce is driving to Ottawa this afternoon to take part in the water supply situation there.
The State Board of Health at Topeka has issued warnings in regard to the use of yellow caps from wells. Typhoid vaccine is being furnished to the flooded areas now.
Lindley Attends Meeting of State Universities
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Washington, D. C., today attending a meeting of the American Association of Societies to be composed of the 24 leading state universities of the country. Chancellor Lindley, former president of the university, chairman of a sub-committee on university group life. This committee is compiling a study of the conditions which university students live and work.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief
Assistant Editor
Comps Officer
Commissporter
Commissporter
Night Editor
Night Editor
Almanac Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor in Chief
Jon Worrell
Worrell Worrell
Worrell Worrell
Reservoir Manager
Reservoir Manager
Milford Reservoir
Milford Reservoir
Carollyn Kelley
Carollyn Kelley
Linden Jain
Linden Jain
Mabed Elmo
Kidnap Warren
Kathleen Diahnan
Warren Pihon
Berliner Robert Lehre
Berliner Robert Lehre
Betty Soutwell
Rebellion Jessica
Jessica Rebellion
George Jabin
George Jabin
Telephone
Broadmeet Office ... K, U. 64
News Room ... K, U. 25
Night Connection ... 2001K3
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week in April, Mr. Hodgson was the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin for three months of deportation. At 17, at the age of 56, he moved into a matter Septembr 18, a
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928
THE NEW YORK EDICT
By a convoy of New York employees it was found that these employers would rather engage a well dressed woman, who is untrained, than a competent worker who does not dress smartly. "We can teach a girl to know her work but we cannot teach her how to dress," they say.
What a blow for college women!
We spend four years in college trying to get an education to aid us in securing a job and then find out that a yearly subscription to Vogue, Vanity Fair or Elle will adequately suffice to put us a job in New York. The only ones who can derive any sort of comfort from this situation are those of us who have not made a scholastic honorary society. But the position remains irremal.
The New York company is making such a choice are leaving out many considerations. They leave out the question as to whether or not the smart dressed girl has the mental equipment to grasp the proposed training. The trained woman has to a certain extent proved her ability. She is interested enough in her job to have required the needed training. She has visions of a future and she will work—would competently. No, we do not regret our college training in spite of the New York edict.
BACHELORHOOD
A "Wiser Wifless Last Man's Club" has been established at the University of Minnesota. The aawed purpose of this organization consisting of twenty members, is "to save those within our membership from the wiles of the worker sex and the curses of unlifelong." Provitions for the dissolution of the society have made in case all but two of the members commit the fatal mistake.
This news will probably come as a shock to some. The forming of this club will be just one more obstacle in the quest for a piece of fraternity jewelry. College women will undoubtedly demand the idea as foolish and arrogant.
The interesting thing about the organization of the peculiar club is that these university men feel the necessity of banding themselves together in protection against the lures of the weaker sex. Well, well, poor man. First he gave up a rib to woman. Next, as shown by Eve's perservation of Adam to eat the apple, heurrendered the faculty of talking to woman and resigned himself to the position of listener. He continued to give up privileges here and there; in the days of chivalry, the courtesan knight often threw his costly cloak upon the mud as footing for his lady. Coming rapidly to more modern times, we find that man conferred on woman the right to vote. And now woman lawyers, office executives, hostagegers and track and tennis stars are pushing man and his accomplishments into oblivion. It seems that man has but one exclusive left—and that is bachelorhood. And naturally enough, he has to organize to make himself safe in this last chance.
LAYING THE BLAME
The rightous, nugging wife is often the cause of divorce, asserts a New York judge who has decided hundreds of domestic relations cases in the city courts. He explains his views by saying, "Because of the repressions and restrictions which have hampered their sex, women un-
decisely are more prone than men to magnify petty vices until they take on the aspect of big transgressions.* While the waging wife unquestionably supplies some of the contributing causes, she cannot alone be blamed. The judge's next contention, that a husband sometimes "develop a nabonous dislike which grows into real transgressions", sounds like a feeble attempt at justification. It is only human for any transgressor to try to excuse himself by citing these arguments with which he silenced his protesting conscience. Too often the transgressor uses a trivial excuse as a claw for his lack of moral determination or self-control. He would excuse his grave sins by just as trivial a reason as that given by his eminent predecessor, Adam, who feebly said, "The woman tempted me to eat, and I did eat."
NO WOMEN POLICEMEN
"Men only for Police" the headline of a news story in the Kansas City Star recently. The story said that Republican leaders replied "No" very emphatically when a woman was mentioned for a place on the police commission. They are quoted as saying, "It is a man's job."
Many exceptions may be taken to this statement. Why is the position of police commissioner so exclusively a man's job? Women have entered other fields which formerly belonged to "men only" and a great many of them have met with amazing success. They have shown ingenuity and resourcefulness and have proved themselves capable. The Republican leaders may think that a man would be more brave and courageous. It would take too much time and space to enumerate the many cases of women exhibiting extraordinary bravery and acts of courage which will compete with any man's.
However, specific reasons are not stated in the story why a woman would not be acceptable—the fact that she is a woman seems to be the unannounceable obstacle. This state of affairs is undesirable. If any woman considered for the position, is not capable, reject her as a man would be rejected. But do not reject her just because she is a woman.
And now we wonder whether all the women who vowed for Heaven will be disappointed to read that he bought thirty dollars' worth of hats in five minutes?
Will Rogers thinks that an airplane is safer than a ship, or a bus at a grade crossing. And we want to add that an aviator's chances at escaping injury are probably better than a pedestrian on the Mt. Orad.
A Missouri candidate gave various donations to balls, clubs, churche and fairs explaining that he "club" want to make them angry by denying them." And Joe Colltick comes back with, "O, if only dad could see it that light!"
Today's Best Editorial
THE OPAL LAND
The major part of the world's supply of opals comes from Australia. The opal deposits at $3,000 per opal value were found near Walgat, New South Wales. Others of greater value have been discovered in this antique opal mine.
This gem, which seems to hold the essence of concentrated moonlight and illuminated beauty esteemed by the ancients. Its delicate color and loviness appealed to them. A writer as early as 500 B.C. described the tenderness and color of the tenderness in my re remind me of a living and beautiful child." There also is an old tale of Roman Anthony who loved to present other beautiful things and thought the opal fell into dureppe in the Middle Ages, when it was proclaimed the royal and omen. Queen Victoria, however did much to discredit this old superstition. She gave opals as wedding favors for her children. Peule now generally looks upon the beautiful stone with minds freed from the black superstition of gold, and is confident in the paleness of the loveliness of purity, in
Pecole now generally look upon the beautiful stone with minds freed from the anxiety of ignorant day. They see in its pure paleness the loveliness of purity, in its heart of fire, evidence of the heavenly universe. -Cincinnati Enquirer
Lava Eruption From Mount Etna Makes Finest Possible Soil for Vineyards
(2961) generally
Washington, Nov. 7, 1805. In the creation of Etna shows signs of subduction, we may expect the inhabitants of the feaured region to move back to their devastated farms and vineyards, and to begin the slow reconstitutive of the land founded by rivers of stone.
- Balancing Synchronization
"We need not explain in surprise over the Sicilian pregnant ternion determination to stick, to his ancestral acres," said Dr. Henry S. Washington of the Carnegie Institution, noted volunteerist, in an interview with Science Service. "He goes back into what looks like a danger zone for the same reasons that Southern farmers went back to the lands flooded by the Mississippi as soon as the waters subsisted partly because it is his home and he has nowhere else to go, and partly because the land is very rich and repens cultivation in spite of occasional violence of nature."
"The hills of volcanes afford the best vinhage lands the world knows. Doctor Washington stated, "Not only in Italy, where grapes are cultivated."
"Inside Stuff"
Visions of some medieval pediments for love majesty flashed through the mind of Insider when he rose Sunday morning and saw a headline which declared the chancellor told the Kansas editors that "State Must Match Dollars with Schools Endowed," for the story, and the chancellor said just the reverse. Alibi? None. Editors have their impets just the same as other folks. Perhaps a psychologist could explain it in high detail but I don't know. It was just plain dumb. The story also thing, the headline another. The story was correct.
Our Contemporaries
TIME FOR SELF-HELP
The fact has been remarked by may of the modern leading educators that students in European institutions of higher learning do not work their way through. It is generally conceded by some authors that the scholastic average of such institutions is higher than that of American colleges and universities, Mr. Stephen P. Dugan, director of the Institute of International relations comment on the latest publication of the institute.
an Mr. Duggen, who has made rather an extensive study of the subject, believe that this difference can be explained by differences in the European universities, there are no extra-curricular activities, and study and research are the sole objects of attention at the university. Should a student attempt to care his way through one of these schools, he would speedily find that the curriculum is unable to keep up with his classes.
M. Duggan's reasoning is sound in this matter, and undoubtedly explains why he works to work their own way while attending colleges and at the same time helping students learn better averages. And it is true that as one gets into graduate study where activities are evaluated less he will be more likely to take little time to support himself.
-Coe College Cosmos.
on the flanks of still active volcanoes, but also in the famous grape areas of northern France and Switzerland on lava flows. The French and German vineyard districts are in very ancient volcanic soil, and the north-front have been gone out.
"Laws flows sometimes play very strange tricks," Doctor Washington insists. "They are the largest town in the immediate vicinity of Etat, still firmly believe that their church is 160 feet by 180 feet by a miracle. When the bury river was swamping down, they want to meet it in a solemn parish." The laws and religious reliance, the veil of St. Veronica. The law ran away and poured into the sea, and the town
At another place, the owner of a villa about to be overwintered, in despair said the place to a bystander, who must have been a benn gamble for a trivial jump. No sooner had the tarragon been made than two parts, cutting off a corner of the garden but sparing the house.
Daring an eruption of one of the Hawaiian volcanoes the owner of a sugar mill saved his building by a desperate resource. He had watched the flow, which owed its name to a slowly creeping clover and to his plant, thrusting out burr, they "toose of lava." In a feature of impactured rock he dragged a pile of water on the burr, it instantly "foozes." Immediately he all set his hands to work with pains of seize, fréching each new "twe" as it formed, out of the burr, and out of the lava front itself, turning the main stream able down a gully.
Doctor Washington must sport a lifetime studying volcanoes in all parts of the world. He spent time in Mediterranean region, and especially Italy, his particular field. In recognition of his work he has been discarded by the University of Italy with the Order of the Crown of Italy.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
The Hawk's Nest
Jim: "Gee! I hope you see me often!"
Mildred: "You look better every time I see you."
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
--gregarious elections, however, was not a problem. The committee will be tied in the Senate, and in the Chamber of Deputies there will be twenty-three Conservatives.
Wildcat 9Von back baffle mount
A --- a man in Chicago recently obtained a divorce after having waited 20 years for her husband who did not retire. Such impatience!
Laws pride themselves on being able to leave their books for days in Green Hall, undisturbed. They have always been to be humble some time in his life.
Intollerence tests are being given to arbiters rate at the University of Minnesota and are tested by their ability to run in a mix. Preachers should be able to run with a mix.
Letter From Maude
Hugh Bently
Sir:
Will you be so kind as to explain to me why in thunder you men always fake up at least two Tails for every word you write. In my letter to an ally, it is a wonder to me that you didn't accuse me of bribling the printer with hold your apparently casual encounter.
Explain for my benefit also,
how it happens that you tyrannize
someone when you laugh at them.
You be laughed at. This will keep
you making alibis for some little
Laughingly yours,
Maude.
As Others See It
--gregarious elections, however, was not a problem. The committee will be tied in the Senate, and in the Chamber of Deputies there will be twenty-three Conservatives.
"IES" IN NICARAGUA
The American electoral mission in Nigerium has given out figures of 19,000 to the Murchison, the Liberal candidate for President, won by a majority of 19.4%.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, November 19, 1928 No. 57
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY
One of New York's prohibition agents was raised to a salary almost equal to the governor's yesterday,
The Treaty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 4:39 in the auditorium of the college. H. L. ENLD, EV, President
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY
With the American authorities in Nigraum and with the United States, we know that the cut out can be likely to be different. But if it were not for American pressure there is little doubt that it happened - Philadelphia Public Lodge.
This situation might be particularly serious in Nicaragua. As Congress must pass upon the presidential re-election question, the president will have to question in the past as to the course of events. The party having the greater numbers would either have boldly declared their candidate elected or would have allowed to take office, be soon would have been impeached or otherwise removed, and the Congress—acting under the presumption that the president should be elected a President favored by the congressional majority.
and all because he smiled the laryg,
est still in the stitch. Who said that
it doesn't may to be now?
—Columbia Missourian
—Marquette Tribune
Citizens of Bodenwerden, Germany,
plan to erect a monument to Baron
mur Muechlhausen, renowned har-
which indicates that undying fame is
just a matter of being better than
you. The curved line of obeyer
one takes up.
For Convenience and Appearance
It is always good constitutional practice to let the oppressed minority get what it has on its mind off its chest. —Worebrote Telegraph
wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a handsome strap for any type of case.
Panders
DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
1027 Mass.
Invitations
ของพร้อม
Among the Good Things
Baked Ham with
Horseradish Sauce
and
Chop Suey
are our
Tuesday Features
Phone 228
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The New Cafeteria
BOWERSOCK
The GOOD-BYE-KISS Best Postcard Worldwide
Today - Tomorrow - Wednesday
The Picture With The Haunting Memory.
"Don" Torres and His Orchestra playing "Kisses", "The Memory Lingers."
Starts 1 burstday
“THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES.”
Special Selling of Society Brand Suits
Values up to $65 for $44
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
When your best girl gets caught in the rain and you offer her your coat oh! man! aren't you glad it has the Ober label!
Obercoats now selling at $23.50 to $75.
A MAN AND A Woman
FRASER THEATRE
Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday
K. U. Dramatic Organizations
present:
"Hamlet"
(Prince of Denmark)
The Greatest of All English Tragedies
by
William Shakespeare
Admission $1.00 All Seats Reserved
Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
Call K. U. 64
Curtain at 8:15
4
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
---
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, read a paper before the Missouri section of the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
The results of the examination for registered pharmacists given by the state board of obarrhancy last Thursday and Friday will not be announced for two or three weeks. Several K. U. students took the examination.
At a luncheon meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., alumni chapter this morning at the K.C.A.C. Conch Bill Harrings gave a short talk about the conference at McKinnon College, rest C. Allen and Mr. Elker also attended the meeting.
Kappa Beta hold a food sale at the Piggie Wiggley store Saturday, Nov. 12. The proceeds will be used toward the group structure for the Jachwcher.
Prof. Charles Santford Skilton will give a ten-minute speech on the life of Franz Schubert in the Ivanhani nuditorium in Kansas City tonight as part of the program at the Schubert Museum. Professor Skilton said, was the first great composer to interest him in his early study of music.
Karl Andrist, who was head of the department of violin he in 1926 gave a recital Nov. 5, in the Merghil norditarium, Minneapolis, Minnesota. This was his first appearance in his home town for many years. After leave from Paris to France, he went to Paris, where he studied with Dibaud and Boulanger.
Ruth Rudolph Scholch, A. B. '25,
is in Lawrence for a three week's
visit with her family and friends.
Her husband, J. George Scholch,
was also connected with the
Government Hospital, Parris Island, S. C.
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, will talk on the tax program proposed by Governor-elect Clyde M. Reed, at the smoker to be given by Alpha Kappa Pi, national commerce fraternity, in the chapter house at 8 Bishop's Church. All business, prebusiness and community students are invited.
McDewell Club will hold initiation for 20 new members, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Alma institution building. After the initiation a social hour, in charge of Margaret Drennan, fa'29, will be held.
About fifty persons attended a dinner-dance at the University Club Saturday night. It was the first of a series of events that gave the club this winter. Out of town guests were Mrs. Willis Carrothers, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. William Menferran, Jr. Topela; Miss Jane Knees, M.L. Anderson; and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson.
Dean S. B. Braden, School of Religion, has been asked to teach three new correspondence courses which will include the moment of religious education of the Christian Church. The subjects of these courses are "The Phoebe's," "The Old and New Testaments," and "The Growth of the New Testament."
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Max
The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
The largest selling QUALITY pencil in the World
17 BLACK THREE EES
3 copying
At all Stores now
**SEND $1.00 for sample box of decen embossed style**
**AMERICAN PENCIL CCO., Dep. 1399 N. Hibson, MN.** **MARK OF AUTHORITY This Leaf Colored Pencil**
A check for $150 from the S. Louis K. U. Alumni Association for a game in which the alumni game has just been received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. E. E. Carlson, B. S. 25, University of Louis K., Louis chapter, send the check in.
Robert Hara, c31, was called to his home in Independence by the death of his father yesterday. He at age 86 lived in City, but the plane was forced down near Garrett and he was unsuccessful in getting through. His father, a graduate of Carnegie Pipeline Company, had been ill four days with double pneumonia.
Grades are now available to the students in the School of Education at the education office, 103 Fraser Hall. Call for grades should be made on Wednesday, 10:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The membership vespers of the Y. W. C. A, will be held at 4:30 p.m. m. Tuesday in Myers hall. All the women who have joined the association have been invited with the new candle lighting service written by Miss Marie Russ, former secretary of the University Y. W. C. A, and friends of the organization are invited.
Contrary to announcement made last week, the athletic office will hold the few remaining tickets for the Mia Irving game this week, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today. Out of the 2630 tickets sent by Missouri coach A.J. Tucker, half of these will at $3.50 and the remainder sell at $3.60.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Maple St. Phone 351
**Entries for the Wattles Hall School archipelago have all been handed in; man with a special interest is cordoning to Miss E. Galileo, chairman of the schoolship appointment committee. The interviews are being conducted by the winners and they will meet until the winners will be known.**
Send The Daily Kansan home.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 Wax 9th
Three doors west of Innes'
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Gustafson
Our Doctor limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgeries X-Rays and Quark lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mary
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Cowlands
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
Two Stores
o make that first hour class
to make that first hour class and have your breakfast too, choose a cereal that is nourishing yet easy to digest. Shredded Wheat can be eaten in a hurry if necessary—the crisp shreds and the roughage keep it healthful even when "bolted".
Shredded Wheat
A bowl of fish
VARSITY DANCE
Get a Date
Kansas will beat Missouri
and
Reynolds-Ryan Orchestra
will play
F. A. U.
Dates 75c
9 o'clock
Stages $1.25
Saturday, Nov. 24
The Floods May Take Your Home Next Time
The Red Cross will be ready to help as it always is ready in every disaster.
Your dollar helps make this disaster service possible.
Bring Your Dollar Tomorrow
K.U.Red Cross Roll Call
Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday Contributed to the Red Cross Campaign "on the Hill" by The University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928
Specific Dates Announced for Intramural Games
The intranural schedule for the coming week has been posted and E. R. Elibel, director of Intranurals, announced today that he wished to have all matches played on the specified date unless he is notified.
Nov 20, 2nd round, baseball doubles, 2nd round, horseshoe doubles, 3rd round, tennis doubles Nov 21, 3rd round, tennis doubles 3rd round, horseshoe singles, Nov 22, 4th round, handball singles. Nov 23, 5th round, handball doubles, round horseshoe doubles, 4th round tennis singles.
Announcements
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U, students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U, students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
Troffens for The Whole Town's Talking* will be held Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the Betheny room of Myers hall.
Prof. Allen Crafton.
Tap chorus will practice at 4:30 p.
m. Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
The meeting of the W. S. G. A. will be at Dean Agnes Agness' home at 7 p. m., instead of in the central administration rest room as for training.
Helen Filkin, president.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Service
Quality Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel
Successors
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
PIES
CHILI
George's Lunch
First door
SHORT ORDER
HAMBURGERS
VARSITY
Tought - Tomorrow
Wiped off the face of
Civilization . . .
Buried alive in the lone-
liness of the Arctic . . .
THIS MAN FORGOT
WHAT LOVE WAS!
Forgot that he had ever
been a man . . .
Until . . .
The STRANGE CASE OF CAPTAIN RAMPER
Shows: 3-7-9, Mat. 10-10, Eve. 10-50
Starts Wednesday— MILTON SILLS in "THE CRASH"
Members of the sophomore commission of Y. W, C, A, will hold a waffle super Wednesday evening at 5:30 at Henvlouse. All those who wish to attend should call Hazel Forman, phone 2245W.
Tau Sigma will meet in the gymnasium Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. All members should be there promptly and ready for the regular class.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Women basketball and baseball champions of last year will have their pictures taken at the gymnasium Wednesday, November 14 at 12:30 p.m.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
adv.
Want Ads
TO MISSOURI GAME: Owner driver
Master Six Closed car will take
four passengers. Address A.E.C. care
of Kansan for particulars.
modern rooms to rent as singles.
Prices $8 and $10. 946 Ohio. . -58
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nicely furnished
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST: Hueco-Leaham harmony book; and size 16 brown notebook with University Seal. Seal. Karl Johnson at 2598. Reward. --58
SPECIAL: To men and women students. Two garments washed and ironed free. Try my laundry work. Also other special. Phone 2746 W.
DO YOU KNOW: Courter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering, repairing, refinishing and makes furniture slip covers? We have all kinds of furniture slip covers and materials; also drapery goods. 909-8 Lt. Vphone. 1432. — 61
LOST: Brown coat bow with fur ends, between Ad and Chemistry building. Dorothy B. Parcols, Corkin Hall. —58
STEPHENS roadster for sale. Four new tires—fair condition. Phone Carl Fletcher at 837, 1004 West 4th.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Shoes Help to Make the Person We help the shoes to make you
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
STARTING TOMORROW MORNING
Our complete stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall and Winter Suits on sale at---
1/4
REGULAR PRICES
The Prices
$30.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $22.50
$35.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $26.25
$37.50 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $28.15
$40.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $30.00
$42.50 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $31.90
$45.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $33.75
$50.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $37.50
$55.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $41.25
$60.00 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $45.00
$67.50 Single or 2 Trouser Suits ... $50.65
Slims, Regulars, Stouts, Stubs
Nearly all of these suits have 2 trousers Not a garment reserved but (Tuxedos) Styles for Men-Styles for Young Men Your Suit Buying Opportunity Better come-Early Tuesday-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
GOOD YEAR
GOOSEYEAR MOTORS
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
On To Missouri
Special Rates!
New Fords, Chevrolets ... 10c mile
Nash, Chryslers ... 14c mile
Cheapest Transportation to Columbia. Get a bunch together and
DR I V E D O W N
Leave when you want to and also save cab fare down there
RENT - A - FORD CO.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
916 Mass. Phone 653
Lights that Fill the
Aerial Photography
Skies with Commerce
THE air map of America is now in the making-on the ground.
GE
A majority of the beacon lights used in airport and airway illumination have been designed and manufactured by the General Electric specialty specialists have the benefit of a generation's experience in the design of lightning problems.
Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
A major of the lecion lights used in airport and air illustration have been fabricated by the General Electric company, whose specialists have the benefit to solve the challenge in the solution of lighting problems.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with electric beacons?
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHLECTADY, NEW YORK
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Stewart Acquitted by Supreme Court on Perjury Court
FOUR PAGES
No. 58
Jury Returns Verdict After Acquittal Instruction by Chief Justice J. S. Bailey
Washington, Nov. 20—(UP) Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, was acquitted by a jury of nine men and three women in Dispute No. 1135, which court to duty of a charge of perjury.
The jury brought in this verdict after only 55 minutes deliberation, freeing Stewart on each of the three counts of the indictment.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928
Justice Jennings S. Bailey, in charging the jury, declared they must acquit Warren if they find an actual quorum was lacking in the jury. That which Warren's alleged perjury was committed, Testimony had been presented to show that while some members were present, they were not actually attending. This ruling was generally reasonable to Stewart's acquitted chances.
On the motion of defense counsel Stewart was immediately discharged from custody and his bond was returned.
Rover asserted the government had handed Stewart deliberately falsified his testimony before the Senate Teapot Dome committee last Feb. 2 and 3 to keep from divulging his receipt of one-fourth share of the $100 million in liberty fund profit made by the lobbying Company in a 1971 deal.
U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rowe took less than half an hour in his summation and Hogan contended the brevity of Rove's argument showed the weakness of the government's case will go to the jury this at termon.
Roy quoted Stewart's testimony and said the oil magnates perjured himself by saying he had stolen property and did not profit thereby. Roy praised Stewart's intellect, said he was a smart and a diligent person, purposely evaded, refused to answer and finally answered fabled the questions pressed on him by the Senate.
Discussing alleged discrepancies in testimony given by Senators Nge and Wabsh of the Senate committee in this trial and in the dewar, the senator made a stronger case for perjury against the Senators between this testimony last June in the contempt trial and in this trial than against Col Stewart."
"A couple of politicians and sensual yellow journalism, were responsible for this prosecution," he said.
Hogan and that the jury must find that eight Senators attended the opening of the committee session when Stewart satisfied he had been accused, the court having ruled the Senate could not do business without a quorum.
WDAF Schedule Arranged
Programs for Rest of Year Nearly All Planned
A schedule of radio talkues have been arranged by Ellsworth C, Dent, Program Director of KFRU, in accordance with a co-operative agreement to be given over state control. These speeches are given by the University instructor and are to be approximately ten minutes in length.
The Monday Programs
Nov. 19, Mrs. Roxell Seabury, Art as a Toniie in Education, Nov. 26, Dr. Florence Sherwin, The Home Today, Nov. 30, Dr. Airpine Will Move for You; Dec. 10, Mrs. Roxell Seabury, How to Studi Pictures; Dec. 17, Mr. Euler, Education
Dec. 24, (Christmas Eve); Dec. 31,
(New Year's Eve); Jan. 7, Prof. C.
Javier, W. Student, Some Latin-American
Navelists; Jan. 14, Prof. J. P.
Jensen, A City of Church Rulers and
Musicians; Jan. 16, Prof. J.
Some Latin-American Poets; Jan.
28, Prof. W, A. Dill, Is the World
Growing Worse?
Professor Winter on Drama
Feb. 4, Prof. Calvant J. Winter, The Argentine Drama; Feb. 5, Prof. Bufonfela for Public Education; Feb. 18, Dr. John Lee, the Pioneer of Western Kansas; Feb. 25, Dr. Lillian B. Lawyer, The History of Our Handwriting; Marcel Harder, The Hardheaded Tax Collector.
March 11, Dr. Olim Templin, Morality in the Making; March 18, Dr. John Lee, The Agricultural Situation; March 25, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Insects Our Worst Enemy; April 8, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, An Economic Asset to the Farmer; April 8, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Insects, Our Best Friends.
Two From Hill Attend National Scarab Meeting
Prof. George M. Beal of the department of architecture, left today to attend the national convention of Scarcab, honorary architectural fraternity, now in session in Washington, D.C., where he is a member of the supreme council of the fraternity and is editor of the national publication, the Scarab Bulletin. Wilson Kinney, e2), president of the local university, left Lawrence last Friday.
American Association of University Women Offers Fellowships
As a part of its work, the convex
center is entered in
the Scarab travel exhibition for
leisner, e'30, of the local chapter,
obmitted a sketch group for this disi-
tinct work.
Dean Husband Explains Method to Be Followed by Those Who Would Apply
Announcement was made this morning by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, concerning the fellowships offered for the year 1629, University Women. All applications must be received by the chairman of the Committee on Fellowships, Dr Agnes L. Rogers, Byrn Mavr, Pa. Deans of fellowships offered vary in amount from 1000 to 1500 dollars and include opportunities for research in physics, chemistry, biology, medical science, economics, sociology, public health, philosophy or general research.
Application Requirements Awarded Later
More Information for Applicants
Letters of application should include: 1. An account of the applicants educational training a statement in respect to their education and the object in view, and should be accompanied by a certificate from the registrar of the college or university awarding the degree or degree conferred thereon. 2. Date of birth, testimonials as to the health, character, personality, ability and scholarship of the applicant. 3. Applicant's qualifications, published or unpublished unless other requirements are specified.
More information for "Applicants"
Information not available for
qualification for the
specific fellowships may be
obtained by calling at Dean Huskey
Fellowships offered this year include the Sarah Berliner Resource and Lecture Fellowship for research on women in American women is open to American women holding the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, a Doctor of Science, or having an equiv degree. The degree is the result of distinction in the subject to which they are devoting themselves. Other fellowships include the A, A U, W. European Fellowship, the Mar Comprehensive Fellowship for further friendly relations with women students of the Latin-American and Latin-American Fellowship for research in some other country than one's own the Boston Alumni Fellowship which buse as its purpose the training of women in the Southwest Central Sectional Fellowship for general research, the Northwest Central Sectional Fellowship for research in the Science and Literature, and the International Federation Junior and Senior Fellowships in arts, language, science and literature, and the International Federation Junior and Senior Fellowships in arts, language, science and literature, and theology.
Floods in Kansas Take Lives of 14 During Past Week
Total of 17 Die in Recent Deluge; Expect Warner Temperatures in Midwest
Although训滇枝警 were not in disorder in both states, railroad of beliefs held the tangle would be relieved by a telephone up was described as the worst in history with schedules meaning prince mail was cancelled. Telephone and telegraph service also was crippled but the damage was being rapidly reduced.
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — A flood wearing people triended to the task of cleaning the slime and mud from their homes as rivers in Missouri courti and Kansas counties slowly giving up the land and property they had seized.
Relief agencies were at work and rehabilitation work was getting under way. Reports from St. Louis said midwestern headquarters of the Red Cross had visited the situation at Winfield, El Dorado, Paoin, Oitawa, and Kansas City.
Disease has become a menace confronting inhabitants of the food stricken area in the Blue Valley district. Members of the city health department to contact us to comment this threat through educational and preventive measures.
Conditions were believed to be under control at Ottawa where there is now plenty of food and drinking water. In the past, most of des Cygnes were recording at Ottawa although parts of the north and south sections of the town remained intact.
Ottawa Now Relieved
Trains Resume Schedules
teen dead, several thousand homeless and property damage running wild across the nation. A report from the flooded areas of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky.
Fourteen of the deaths occurred in Kansas and threes in Kentucky, where tribulations were overhawking their victims. This is unusual, this region has ever experienced.
In the past Holes day has always seen a colorful affair, a time when the entire student body had one dressed in their favorite colors from Missouri. Costumes are usually selected for their colorfulness and convenience rather than their accuracy. Many students may come dressed as a circus dancer or a peddler of peanuts. The one rule is that every one must come dressed to represent something other
Weather bureau predictions today called for cloudy but warmer in the midwest for the balance of the week.
Knights and Ladies of Hoboemia Call the Seventh Annual Conclave Preparatory to Big Tiger Slaughter
Friday morning two shrill whistles will call the knights of the open road together in their seventh annual tournament to prepare for the invasion of *Missouri*.
High court is held for offenders of the law of Holobemia. Fines and penalties are assessed according to the whim of the judge.
S. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20, (11P). The Mississippi river continued today to fulfill the predictions of the United States weather bureau forecasters here who said it would rise to a 28.8° temperature feet within flood stage; to Thursday.
Washington, Nov. 29, — (UP)—Hundred persons in Harlan, Ky., were made homeless by the flood waters of the Arkansas River, headquarters here was advised today.
Reports from the South said the cold snap of the season had brought warmth to Tennessee and Georgia. Nea freezing temperatures were experi-
Custom has it that the morning
The Missouri river is passing flood stage through eastern Missouri and is higher now than in any New England basin. The weather bureau began its records.
Butler, M., Nov. 29, -(UP) Four days of isolation from the rest of the city, with the hope that railroad service, discontinued on account of food, will be resumed.
Lawyers burn will hobble with engineering holos; ladies of the streets will be on friendly ties with allys who help them out and out; gynas dresses the way gynas never dressed before will walk with the riders of the blind bags.
A Colorful Affair
During the session, it has been the custom in the past, to present the dressed hake and the best dressed "bobess" with a ticket to Columbia, not on the rods but one the cashier of the bus*1 along with a ticket to the range.
I Now May Have Caboton
Parker, cheerleader, will be there to help Kansas confront fighting Kansas, and to lead the "Rock Chalk."
must eat with a giant camp hold within the gymnasium at which speeches will be given by various campus leaders. No seats are left within the gymnasium and one sits on the floor. Erikah laughter follows仁弥 laughter.
Last year there were some talk among the officials of the University of Hilo about the objection to Hobo convention because of the destruction of property and interference with the earlier classes during Hobo day of the previous year. With a lot of new students, the Student Council that all hobos would conduct themselves as good hobos should, the tradition of holding Hobo convention in Oahu's game was allowed to continue.
Two May Ride Cushions
Wire Flashes United Press
Cape Girardeau, Mo. Nov. 20—A
legacy of approximately $400,000 has
been given to the University of Missi-
ton by term of the will of Charles
Kieper.
--president, Men's Student Council
Lee Angeles, Nov. 20. Gas-heaters that欺欺aked were held responsible for the deaths of five per cent of the victims in a psychiatric arrest a probe may make.
Berlin, Nov. 20 - The Reichstag expressed confidence in the policies of the German coalition against a Mission of misceffidence was defeated, 219 to 98, with three not voting. The Communists, Fascists and Right-wingers ported the move against Stresemann.
London, Nov. 29—(UP)—The British Isles and northern Ireland met relief today from the storm which killed almost 160 persons, but at the same time prepared to meet more meteorologists and meteorologists said might be expected.
Texarkana, Ark. Nov. 20—A fight for the removal of Dr. Charles Broughan in Arkansas will be announced this week. Ark. will come before the Baptist state convention to be held next week, it appeared cerebral out of political activities of Doctor Brough, war-time governor of Arkansas, in behalf of the Smith-Robinson family.
Probability of Annual Christmas Tree Fund Discussed at Meeting
Official Gathering to Make Definite Decision About The Program
A group of student representatives held an informal meeting in Dean Dyer's office yesterday, to discuss the needs and future of the Tree fund this year. These present at this meeting included the presidents of the two student councils, the Christian association leaders, and the administrator at the senior and junior classes.
No official business was conducted, by the group. The committee disbanded. The stability of repeating this plan, and of benefice derived from this project. It has been decided that there will be a leadership team devoted to all student organizations on the campus, of the characterist's cabinet, and faculty representatives, to participate in the program. As in past years this group will probably invite other students to aid in the project, and will appoint an executive board to carry on the work.
In the past, the Christmas Tree Fund has been used as financial aid to foreign students in the University, and as a gift for those who will be left entirely to the committee which will meet in the chancellor's office at 3:30 tomorrow after
Dean Dyer has invited any persons particularly interested in the project to meet with this committee and to bring plans for the proposed project.
Hobo day will be held Friday, Nov. 23. Everyone is expected to arrive the day over. Freshmen will wear their caps for the last time Friday morning at which time the class will be with them will be held. During this week the slogan "What'll we do? Beat Mizzou!"
Date rules will be off for the production of Hamlet.
President, W. S. G. A.
All women planning to go to Missouri to the football game must register some time this week at the office of Dean Agnes, husband, giving them advice to go, and the time at which they will be back. These planning to go in cars must have written permission from their parents, and must be accompanied by a
Helen Filkin.
--lecture tour. Her next lecture will be given at a town in Connecticut.
W. S.G.A. President.
Charles Haines.
Helen Filkin.
Weather United Press
Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday.
--lecture tour. Her next lecture will be given at a town in Connecticut.
Maryland Carries President-Elect Into Semi-Tropics
Movies and Newspapers Make Hoovers Happy on Battleship
Aboard U. S. S. Maryland, Nov. 20
and March 19, Mr. Obama led the
President-Elect. Herbert Howard
his good-will tour to South America,
headed into semitropical sea off the
Gulf of Mexico.
The radio, the movies, and a newspaper published aboard prevented any sense of isolation from land.
The weather was ideal and the Maryland steamed over a smooth sea at 15 knots.
Hoover turned his thoughts to deep sea fishing, overnight, and was eager to try his hand at it. Deep sea fish were often caught in the Lower California. A recent report of the bureau of fisheries showed that the region is the chief habitat of these species.
The first stop will be Corinto, on the west coast of Nicaragua, and it was expected that a complete titerary would be announced today. From Corinto, the tour will extend to Georgetown, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and Mexico.
To Make Infrequent Addresses
To Make Intrigent *Addresses* to the President he will hover will proceed as he did with his presidential campaign—making infrequent addresses constructively analyzing those situations and problems in order to appeal to the interest. It is presumed that the President-elect's views will be substantially in accord with established United States policies, but it is presumed that he will make an intensive effort to gain the intelligent and popular understanding with a more analytical and practical criterion in his dealing with the president.
To Read Defective Fiction
Honor plans to do considerable reading board with him an extensive library of defective fiction containing some of the latest mystery thrillers. He also has many in his several books on South America.
To Read Detective Fiction
Christmas Week Plans Discussed by Committee
The first formal meeting of the Christmas program committee was held on Saturday, December 21, the face of the chancellor to discuss the program for the week preceding the holiday.
The committee this year will consist of representatives from the leading student organizations, the chancellor's cabinet, and two faculty memoirs. All of these groups will possible be followed out during that week, subject to modifications.
Midsemester Honor Roll for All Geology Classes
The names are, irrespective of rank: Bettie Atkew, *c*;323, Helen F. Cyr, *c*;292, Dale H. Clark, *c*;314, Martin A. Marin, *c*;307, Drake, *c*;314, Via Harbison, *c*;308, Bert E. Hicks, *c*;292, Join B. La Dues, *c*;282, B. Lyman, *c*;314, Claude Murray, *c*;308, Paul H. Nielsen, *c*;Myron Meisenhirn, *c*;314, J. Thomas Schumbly, *c*;322, Charles E. Snider, *c*;314, Nathan, Soderberg, *c*;Earl H. McGinnis, *c*;322, Richard E. Woodmanse, *c*;323
The mid-semester honor roll in all
students is held in the hall where
the bulletin board is in Hawthorn hall.
This list represents those students
from a group of 225 who have a grade
of B or better.
Federal Probe Proves
Vestris Was Poorly
Inspected Before Trip
Captain Sorenson, Passenger Ship's Master, on Stand This Afternoon
New York, Nov. 29—(UP)—six of the coal ports on the vessel Vestris were not thoroughly inspected heeded by the ship's crew a week ago, it developed today.
Edward F. Keane, inspector of the steamboat inspection service, and one of the inspectors in clear the Ventris, admitted at an inquiry by Dickerson N. However, supervising director general of the steamboat inspection service, that he had so roughly examined only eight of the canal ports.
Keane Neglects Ports
"Where were those ports that you could not reach?" Hever asked. "They were on the after end if they amn certain they were shut tight,"
He said he know that all of the coal ports were properly gasketed.
Immediately after Keane bad make this testimony, Hoover read a letter which charged that Keane and Inspector Bruning were drinking during the inspection and that they made no thorough inspection of the Vestria.
Says Inspector Was Drunk
The letter was written by Samuel L. Crone and was sent to J. L. Crone, the chief inspector of inspection in New York.
"Now Captain what have you to say to that?" However asked. Keane was indignant, and he spoke loudly.
"That is the most outrageous he I have ever listened to. I never touched a drop of any liquor in my life, and no man can say I ever took a drink."
**BEST**
How much water did Keesan particularly about the lifeboat tests he had described, and the inspector he used to perform these tests? No, he not lowered completely into the water "Because coal barges were too close on one side and the ship was too close on another," he wrote.
Former Mayor of Seattle, Visiting at the Home of Her Son, a K. U. Professor, Tells of Her Mayoralty
Meredith K. Landez, mayor of
Kansas City, received the
corresponding date 1988, in
Lawrence visiting her son,
Prof Kenneth K. Landez of the department
Just a happy mother appears Mrs. Landes. With only a few streaks of gray in her hair she has an abundant show of energy in her quick step and agreeable laugh that gives no blunt insulting woman politician of the cartoonist.
"I'm not used to having to pick things up after children," she laughedingly exclaimed as her young grandson dragged a piece of wearing aparl into the room at the home of her husband, and children are full-grown, a marriage daughter living in Seattle and Professor Lande's, the truth of that statement is evident. Her husband is Henry Louis, dean of the college of science at the University of Washington, head of the department of robotics.
Had Successful Term
"Most people say I had a successor term," she answered the direct question, "The three newspapers and the labor leaders were with me. I ap pointed men to office who would work with me and I got along all right," she
Fills Red Cross Position At the beginning of the war, M
She joined the social service department of the Century club, one of the largest women's city clubs, and became in rapid succession, her department's chairman, the club's president, the City Federation of Women's City Federation of Women's City.
Mrs. Landes did not enter the field of politics until her two children were grown, and then, finding much time given to family affairs unnecessary, gradually and then rapidly entered through the door of the club club.
During an absence of the mayor, Mrs. Landes acted as mayor for about a week, entitled to the office by her position in the city council. During this short time she ordered some correcting police measures which brought her into the next election where she was placed by mayor a 6,000 plurality.
Landes was made chairman of her club's Red Cross department, bearing for two years an incessant strain of work. After the war agitation for a woman member of the city council led to her membership in 1922, where she served for four years, the latter part as its president.
"People were very much disgusted with the moral conditions of the city," Mrs. Landes said in commenting upon her election.
Two years later she was defied for re-election, she said, but her administration was not criticized as a major force in the nation; it brought upon Seattle. The important problems of the regulations of traffic and health, and the management of the city light and fire, were not criticized severely, she added.
Snoke to Utah School
Mrs. Llandes plans to devote her time to writing and speaking in the city as she tries to speak to speaches are "Challenge of the City." "Adventures in City Government," Delpenship, "Last Wednesday she spoke to students at the UAH Agri-
She expects to leave Lawrence Friday evening, or Saturday morning for the East and then she will travel south along the Atlantic coast, on a
Hamlet by Kansas Players Skillfully Presented Drama
Re-Arrangement of Scenes by Professors Allows Time Reduction in Play
Play is Rearranged
By C. Stankey Packard
Professor one even taught of preserving a life even though the audience at the first performance of Hamlet given had night in Praser hall theater by the Kansas students been valuable, or at least interesting as a Who's father of campus leaders, faculty members and townpeople. Some spectators, who had seen Hamlet in college, were instead "culturally" in hated classrooms and makeshift programs of the literature societies, were surprised to find this moving swiftly from one mood to another within the greater mood of tragedy; as entertaining in its lighter passages as an urgent story of moving swiftly from those out front in Ophelia's mad scene as of provoking what is technically known as "beauty" laughter in comic sunrivals of the "breat" Polonius.
The swift movement was due to two things. Prof. Robert Calderwood, general director, had skillfully cut the manuscript to 12 scenes, and shortened the play to a two and one half hour performance. Prof. Allen Bashford, who created a unit set which made eleven changes in 30 minutes possible.
Professor Crafton's enquiries was much better than that of the shupper, who often went over, old English words and all. The difficult colleagues were con-
Characters Entertain
Ophiel, or rather, Laura Ballon, after coming to Lawrence no more a week ago to begin studying at college, is an excellent acting in anyone in the cast.
Caldweller the Polonius drew genuine laughs despite the fact every person seated in the audience had read them at last once before.
George Callahan was good in the part of messing, making his brief interview more interesting despite his disadvantage in being too well known by members of the group.
Jessica Crafton did the part of Gertrude well, though she didn't quite know what to do. She left the last scene. A more technicality for the property man he must put into place.
Jack Myers was a king—Cludius,
king of Denmark, in fact, but he
had got used to a guilty conscience.
His was a good start last night, however.
The rest of the cast, including Frances Bates, Clarence Gregg, Sean Dermody, Robert Shannon, James Davis, George Scherer, Tessiana Blakeesen, Dean Pearce, Helen Renz, John Baskin, Stephen Duncan, Fred Kester, Carleton Meyers, Dorothy Gregg, Ester Mullin, and Ruth Tayler, added atmosphere. And rightly
The idea of a ghost off-targe worked out very well without the use of glowing lights or any other such devices. Pref. E. C. Bubler was largely responsible for this work, and were in a well-chosen tone. Hamlet aided by directing attention to the voice with appropriate movements and sounds.
Engineers' Grades Soon
Mid-Semester Marks to Be Ready Nov. 26, Dean Says
An announcement from the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given on next Monday, Nov. 26. Upperclassmen, seniors, juniors and sophomores may call for their grades at 8:30 a.m. or Monday morning. The office hours are 8:30 to 12:00 a.m., and 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and up
Freshman grades are to be given out the same days. The underclassmen are required to go to their advisers, a list of whom will be posted on the bulletin board at the football ball with the office number and the hours at which advisers can be seen.
The students of the school are urged to call for their grades and to observe the office hours at which time they can be obtained.
The debate team of the University of
Aquilegia is most norman C. J.
Nelson and Jeffrey G. Owens from
Australia, at Denver on Nov. 18,
and the University of Maryland's
k. U. team here last week.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief William Sewall Warrant Editor
Editor-in-Chief Mark Leighton Sports Editor
Champions League Roscoe Mather
Night Editor Rosemary Mather
Night Editor Milford Huntley
Jeremy Hayward Alunno Editor
Carolson Kaleen Sunday Editor Ian Bradby
Sunday Editor Edith
Milburn, Kilkenny
Kalvin Dochkern
Karlie Durham
Brianna Palanke
Beatrice Browne
Briette Poole will
Brietta Bandy
Jamie Dahlan
Brianna Bondy
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 60
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered an second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1928
A TRIBUTE
Last night K. U. joined the ranks of nation wide music lovers to pay tribute to the memory of one of the greatest of all composers, Franz Schubert, whose centennial is being celebrated in practically all the nations of the world.
Although not truly appreciated during his time the world has since recognized Schabert as a genius because of the melodious beauty of his compositions. His works have survived the hundred years since his death. He has made an everlasting contribution to the beauty and happiness of the world. No one can hope for a well rounded and cultural education without an appreciation of good music. Appreciation is the capacity to understand, and only by hearing such music may we gain an understanding of its true spirit and beauty.
DISASTERS
Man has taken great strides in his conquest of the elements, but still he is as a worm and a weakling before the strength of an angry nature, Tritie, but true. The past week brought us only too close to this acknowledgment.
When the Vestriank we congruated ourselves on having both feet on Kansas soilt When Vesuvius began snearing its molten rock over the landscape, we were only too glad there was an ocean between us and the old fire-sputter. Gales and floods have swept southern Europe and England. Now, the floods have come to eastern Kansas to be seen from the back door of the University. Property loss in this region alone is estimated to be over $25,000,000. In England and along the coasts of Germany, Holland, and France, the damage even greater, with a terrific death toll and an inestimable loss of seagrass craft.
When natural phenomena become manicual, there seems to be no way to quell the consequential disaster. Storms and floods are likely to be fall any place at any time. It is up to us to assist the fortunate, for some day we, too, may be in like circumstances. We may have escaped catastrophe thus far, but need to be reminded that Mother Nature is a bit eccentric and chooses no favorites.
THOUGHTLESSNESS
Are we as university students emotionally unstable or just thoughtless? The calling of the city fire department Friday night as a means of getting students to attend the rally appeared to the fire chief as an act of vandalism. Even the most unconcerned observer would have to admit it was reckless.
Calling the fire department was not approved by the cheerleader. Most foolish pranks that often lead to disastrous consequences usually are not sanctioned by anyone in authority to act. Then why do such practices occur in apparently civilized society? University students are not the only offenders. The past election brought forth a train of disturbances which can be accounted for on the plea that people were emotionally overwrought and it is the same story whenever anything unusual occurs from a fire to a boat disaster.
Luckily for everyone concerned there are no casualties resulting from Friday night's thoughtless prank. A fire might have occurred
while the trucks were making the dash to the Hill, and again the trucks might have met disaster on the slippery streets.
A WORLD IN DOUBT
More than a hundred lives have been lost in one of the most tragic linestars of the decade, and the bimene apparently cannot be placed with authority on any person or persons. Just as it would seem that the dead captain of the Vectris is to be held liable in the eyes of the world, a witness comes to the stand who by vague answers makes it appear that bad weather and water coming in "between decks" caused the tragedy. Although the first officer and the chief engineer are both survivors of the wreck, pertinent facts remain in the dark: the exact cause of the vessel's sinking, the location of the leaks that admittedly developed, the reason for the delay in sending out an SOS, the explanation for the poorly equipped life boats and the inefficiency in launching them—in fact, none of the questions which the public is anxiously asking have been answered satisfactorily.
The British press received the information that the refusal of niger fire to remain in the boiler room because of the amount of water present and the consequent stopping of the engines caused the sipping. Yet the first officer, before United States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill, stained that it was his opinion the coal burners were not filled. This same officer based his theory that the water was coming in between decks on the indefinite fact that "You could hear water running underneath there, somewhere," and yet he said that he gave up hope for the survival of the liner at 4 a.m. Monday, six hours before the SOS went out.
If the captain who went down with his ship was to blame, he has expiated his crime. If the carelessness of other officers in reporting the sarcineses of the situation to Captain Garcy caused the disaster, if mutiny in the boiler rooms was to blame, it the Laamport and Holl Tissue sent out a vessel muckworthy or manned with experienced seamen—then the guilty parties should pay the penalty, for the loss of innocent lives. Efforta should not be suspended until the harrencies of forgetfulness and ignorance which the witnesses have built up can be torn down and the truth be ascertained. The tragedy is doubled by doubt and the suspicion that it might have been averted.
The Chinese government is opening a new mint at the cost of three million dollars. But the mint's output is to be two million silver dollars daily. Looks like a good business proposition to us.
Today's Best Editorial
One of the most praiserowty features of the Nobel prizes in letters and science has been the attention the Nobel奖给的 achievements of small nations. The great powers have it all their own way in war, politics, and the economic realities of modern life. They have niShed three Nobel prize winners in Bjornson, Mune, Unde and Knut Hamsum, has a modern literature which many larger countries can view as a treasure trove. But her prize-winners, Echegary and Benavente, were not accidents. Ireland with Yeats and Shaw, Poland with Wojciech Jozef Pach, Belgium with Masterliner, are all countries of a full-flavored, deeply rooted and carefully chirped cultural heritage when it comes to cultivating some of the best elements of national life, and the littlest countries may stand highest in the roster of civilization.
SMALL NATIONS RECOGNIZED
Sigrid Uibund, several of whose books have been widely read in Europe. She is the Nobel prize. Few historic novelties of recent years have surpassed the trilogy in which she pictures medieval Norway. Doubly the critics, she has won awards from the author and the second Scandinavian woman to carry off the prize will again suggest that an element of myopia enters into the awards at this time. She won three honors since 1901, seven have been Scandinavians. Is it a true picture of the world's literary achievement which suggests that one-fourth of them are myopia sufferers? Has it been quite fair to pass over men like Hardy and Brieux, Sudermann and Conrad? Probably not; but no jury can be involved in determining whether the awards has its excellent side.
-New York World
Radio Altitude Meters Are Developed Which May Help Planes Land in For
Schenectedey, N. Y., Nov. 20. - Airplanes may soon be able to land safely in a forg without the pilot seeing the landing field at all. This is one of the possibilities of a new radio altitude meter for airplanes developed by Dr. K. Kim and others. The meter uses GPS data, described by Dr. K. Kim to the National Academy of Sciences here today.
The radio altitude gauge does the same thing for an airplane that the sonic depth finder does for a ship, he announced. With the aid of the latter the captain can make a record of the depth of the water beneath him. He can not only avoid shallow water, but he can automatically plot the location of the ship's position on the chart. It operates by sending a sound wave from an oscillator on the bottom of the ship. The wave travels to the bottom, is reflected upwards
"Inside Stuff"
(Selene Service)
Because requests for insertion of notices have been coming to the office after deadline, Insider has a lunch it might be wise to repeat his notice regarding the time information must be given from office to get into the inner.
The chancellor's bulble in leaves the chancellor's office at 11 a.m. The water is held at 130 p. m. Many important stories can be handed up to 3 p. m. But the earlier the better. A news story only became the great bulk of its material is early in type. A news story cannot be produced in 15 minutes.
Our Contemporaries
Expert Rug Cleaning
The attainment of idealistic objectives of mutual understanding and good will may be influenced by the interests and the interest of college students in the United States; that relations between the United States and France will be aided by the "Juniper Year Around" plan which is being adapted by some institutions abroad.
To be eligible for a scholarship offered by the Committee on Foreign Travel and Study about their education, the American student must declare his or her intention of returning to an American college for a degree. The scholarship through the generosity of a group of interested persons and amount to $1000 each. In addition to these three amounts, the committee about twenty scholarships of $500 each, the purpose of which is to extend further the justice year of students who are female and women, are for study in France only and are intended to help detray the additional expenses of an ordinance travel in France during the year.
THE "YEAR ABROAD" PLAN
This plan has several obvious advantages. The number of college students in our country is higher than the peak intake and write French with reasonable case will be increased. They will be better qualified to teach French in our course. The advantage of the undergraduate year abroad will be appreciated if they desire to go from college to business or a professional career. The advantage of their foundation will be firm if they wish to return to France for graduate study. Finally the number of students who we can turn for knowledge of the customs, ideas and attitudes of the French people will be reasonably increased. This will be dividual and the possible ultimate influence on both countries are factors which make the plan well worth con-
Doctor Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, is in general charge and the plan has the communication of many officials and members of the operation of American college faculties and French authorities, has passed out the experimental stage, and has become a permanent factor in international education. In international education, plan, plan shall speed his first two undergraduate years in an American college, attends some French institution his junior year, arranging his course so that he will have the opportunity to be his senior year and his degree.
No, a blind date does not mean going out with somebody who is blind. You should have a friend, a body you don't know or never saw before. It usually means being "fixed up" by one of your friends. It's hard to find someone you sometimes don't keep your friend
The Grinnell Scarlet and Black
8x12 rug cleaned and sized $5.5
and one small rug FREE.
Three piece set of overstuffed
BLIND DATES
Special Offer
Why pay more?
ABC Rug Cleaners
Phone 60 or 1905 R
Take advantage of our low prices and have your rugs cleaned now
Three piece set of overstuffed furniture renovated $10.00
"Radio waves may be made to do the same thing for the airplane that the sound waves do for the ship," the engineer says, "they travel at the speed of light and far faster than the sound waves through water, their one requires less energy." Radio waves are sent out from a transmitter on the plane, part travel downwards to the ground, there they are received by sensors. They may be placed up again in the airplane. The time it is too short to notice the difference, however, and the radar system will work better.
and the difference between the time
the sound is made and the time the
echo returns permits an exact measurement of the depth.
The method consists in determining whether the returning wave is in step with the transmitted wave or in lower or higher, or if the ground wave becomes an exact number of wavelengths above the ground, the two waves are in step. If the plane then goes higher or lower, or if the ground wave will be out of step. If the height above the ground changes more than a whole wave-length, the waves come out of step. The distance is equipped with apparatus for measuring the relation of the two waves, and the number of times they change, then the height of the ground is measured. In Doctor Alexander Alekseev's diptych the measured by the effect of the returning wave on the actual transmission, then it affects the strength of the transmitted wave and so it affects the strength of the returning wave. Then, by memorizing this strength of the returning wave in step the distance is determined.
Doctor Alexander Anderson also suggested a method of using two inductors with two coilsters or slightly different frequency. They could be arranged so that the wires acted on each other, and could be arranged, for instance, to light a green lamp when the plane is 240 feet high and a red lamp at 80 feet. If these radio indicators of height are not used, they can be mechanical landing devices touching the ground at 10 to 14 feet, and Doctor Alexander, "it is conceivable," at
after he has got you a blonde date
For blind dates sometimes turn out
to make you wish you had stairs
in your house, an emergency director
of Doctor Foley's alzheimer
Sitting often goes with a blind dates. When you didn't have a good time you got shaking. Or maybe your wife got shaking. Or maybe you, who can't get dates otherwise, have blind dates. They are the cities who make blind date washouts. But they are not the cities circulations. Maybe they should be taken out of circulation like money in that dooms have "kL". "Me" sometimes for both people and money.
Many a man will tell you he be told in love on a blind date. Some may even boast and tell you he met his wife on a blind date. If he did, he was very well off. If he were all in wail, if they weren't, it won it too bad.
A. G. ALRICH
—Butler Collegian
Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies. Stationery
Christmas Cards
PRINTING. ENGRAVING
736 MASS. ST
Noon-
—testifies to the popularity of our food and prices.
♥
The Line That Forms Every
New Cafeteria
Th.
"Nothing is good
mough but the best."
least we are told so by our associates who are skilled aviators that safe landings may be made in fog without any vision of the landing field."
As Others See It
7. GORILLA PROBLEM
Two details of the League of Nations, who have solved or adedented so many difficult problems in the past, are that they will wield their integrity may well tax their ingenuity or judgment. It concerns the status of the gorillas which inhabit mankind, and that they are in danger of extinction from pet hunters. Are they "indigenous nationals"? If so, then the League may consult with the world leaders who are more likely "natural resources?" Then the Mandate Commission may consult the wishes of the human population to preserve its neighborhoods, The Darwinian, not to say Daytonian or Arkansas, twist to this situation obviously imposes the duty of adaptation upon the League authorities.
But the problem may be solved without involving the League officials in the disputes of another Scopes trial案 in the House of Commons, but the simuli are "indigenous natives" of Africa, even if they are not distant scouts of humankind. And since the traditional riches of that region, even beyond the mountains, included "ages and livestock," they may be reckoned among its "natural resources." Considering the vaulted archives of the League, it returned to exhibit photographs of their process, it is surprising that there are any gorillas left to warrant the maternal care of the League
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Plain Tales From the Hill
**GOING BACK A Few YEARS**
"The Insomnication Tongtai!" This headline reads at the reader from the first page of a copy of the Uni-verse 1912. Then follows swiftly the words "fire, burning, crenation." These threatening terms were used in derogatory terms to learn the importance to burn in effigy the Missouri Tiger. No one seems to know definitely just when the good old custom originated that it was being worn on the army uniforms. Plans for this rally were made far in advance and for ten days prior to the meeting, announcements related to the new uniform were given to the official organ of the University. Tickets for the rally were sold at ten cents each. Upon collection of tickets, members and technical staff of local carpenters were called into being for the construction of the artificial tiger. The team of the poecio-Bengals used, they were liner only in their stripes and might easily have been mistaken for zebras. The time for the rally eventually was the morning of them were held during the morning.
For Convenience and Appearance
wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a handcake strap for any type of case.
Pander's
Girl's Hot Tip Steers Student to Favorite Pipe Tobacco
San Francisco, Cal.
Gentlemen:
San Francisco, Cal.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Since I first started to smoke, I have always smoked cigarettes.
One day SIE will go to me "El-dear, why don't you smoke a cigarette. I think there long straight-stemmed nipples are so mantle-decoking."
So, naturally, I had to buy a long-necked pipe and a can of well, we will drink our water with some medica that medically with a certain feeling of pride in my new pipe, "I lighted up" and processed to have my tongue bitten. I lit almost every braid I had been using. My dad Sadly, I had to dessert to HER that as a pipe smoker I was a good girl.
"Did you try Edgeworth?" she asked. "That is what dat smokes, and he's always smoked a pine."
So I was forced to try Edgeworth, and all that I can say is that if every child in my class could talk to a pipe, started with Edgeworth, there would be very few that would go
Yours sincerely.
Ed Maher
Edgeworth
Smoking Tobacco
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXV1  Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1928 No. 58
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carole Française se reunit merveillely, on 21 November, dans la salle
300 Pramer fraher, a quintet de étapes et demi, un quart de journée. Incluse
in ensemble : IRENSE
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:30 Laught, Nov.
20, in the Bethany room of Meryl hall,
LYLE GIFFORD.
KU KU MEETING:
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS:
There will be a meeting tonight at 8:30 in Fraser hall. Those wanting to go to Missouri must be there.
BOB CARR, President.
Several scholarships for men and women students are now available. Those wishing to apply may call at 304 Fraser any morning this week between classes to arrange for an interview; or on Thursday, Nov. 22, from 11:20 to 12:20 in room 310 Fraser hall.
E. GALLOL, Chairman.
Yelling, organized and otherwise, followed the lighting of the fire and increased steadily as the flames linked their way upward toward the tiger. Because the crowd reached its height when the fire consumed the tiger and the emblem of Missouri floated off in the form of smoke to the staccato accompaniment of the drum. This point every man, woman and child present gave his or her best vocal effort and the members of the University band almost blew their instruments to bits. Record has it that the pop group generated last for many a day.
-Philip W. Edwards
ing as was the last one in 1913. For these morning rallies school was summarily dismissed. The burnings took place at Ballarat University Hall and here a large, highly unmanable heap was built of boxes. At the top the Missouri effigy was draped over the ground and a monkey had been thoughtful enough, a few blank cartridges of high calibre were hidden in the dumb beetle to document when the lames reached it.
-
BOWERSOCK
Starting Thursday "The Battle of the Sexes"
Mack Sennett's "Goodbye Kiss"
Coming Monday and How!
Corrine Griffith in "The Outcast"
Tonight - Tomorrow
On To Missouri--others $23.50 and upward
Obercoats $23.50 to $75
See you in Columbia—next Saturday—in the Missouri stadium at 2 p. m. —rain or shine. Be there!
Plan to make that trip to Columbia to see the Jawahrah play the Tiger in its own late. It will be worth your white to see and watch it.
Don't join the "last minute" club—bave a photo taken row.
Frames—art
corners—films
greeting cards
campus views.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass.
Phone 934
Wear a Dobbs Hat to Columbia
A man seated at a desk, writing on a sheet of paper.
Good clothes are like turkeys—
When the time comes for them
nothing else will do!
You aren't satisfied with a roast
on Thanksgiving Day—
any more than you'll accept
ordinary style and quality
when you want the finest.
Our suits are the turkeys
of the clothing world
and our customers give thanks for them!
—especially these Society Brand Suits at—
$ 44
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
4
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Announcements
--between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
There will be an important meeting of Pi Laiambai Tha'i Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 in Hennessy house. All members will present... Josephine Klein, president.
Kansas Outing Club will hold an open meeting tonight at the gymnasium at 7:30. Any woman in the University community will be made for the borough ride and the Junction on Broadway Inn. A time will be set for the taking of the Outing Club picture for the event — Margaret Bruner, president.
Regular meeting of Pen and Sevil will be held Tuesday evening at 7:41 in the Bethany room of Myers hall.
Tryouts for "The Whole Town!"
Talking" will be held Wednesday
ov. 21, at 4:30 p. m. in the Littel
School, Prof. Allez-Grafton, Prof.
Crafton.
The Graduate Club will meet at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, in Orad high school.
Members of the sophrone commissio-
nal supper Wednesday evening at 5:30,
Henley house. All those who wish to
attend should call Hazel Forman.
827-645-1900
The meeting of the W. S. G. A.
administration will be at Dean-Agus Roadsat
home at 7 p. m., instead of in central
Administration rest room as formerly
used by them.
The Botany Club will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m., at the house of
Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana,
please be please be please, S. Tuey
president.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet at the home of the家 G. L. Knight, L. H. Moore and evening. Special topics on the geological features, near Lawrence will be discussed.
Around Mt. Oread
Mrs. H, C. Burke, Fort Worth Texas, national officer of A. A. U. Board at Haskell today and spoke at a luncheon given in her honor. Mrs. Burke's father was a commissioner during Wilson and ministration.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
At the request of the New York times, a picture was taken yesterday of a machine that was produced in 1950. It will measure the degree $n$ person like certain color. The picture is in black and white. This instrument is the product of W.
max
The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
E. Walton's, g2s, *master* thesis. The photograph was taken while the machine was in operation with students posing to show how the device works.
Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, will have a meeting Wednesday at the cafeteria. After the dinner Dr. R. Q. Brewerer, of the department of chemistry, will speak on "conflict between scientists and the law," Lewis, or, of the department of psychology and president of the fraternity, will meet with students. New members will be elected.
Senior architects are now engaged in making working drawings for their major problem, "A Country House," on the third floor of Marvell Hall. Three seniors are busy on a design for a department store as special work for the new building. They are studying a college administration building; and sophomores, a railroad station, and problems to be completed before Problems to be placed on display in Marvell Hall.
A debate on the "Validity of Conceptive Trial and Error" will be given at a meeting of Beta Cht Sigma at the State University Administration building. The persons who will take part in the argument are Katherine Clark, c29, Gertlerude Wey, c28, Dorothy Shand, c29, Ken Wheeler, c30 and La Berna Weiss, c30.
"The Plant Enemies of Insects" was the subject of a talk given by Grace Version, e30, the principal speaker for the session. The discussion was day in Dayle oculus museum. Discussion was held at the meeting upon the matter of club pins. The club formerly used as a pin a beetle stuffed with blood from a dead cockatoo Leone C. Harding, gr. the president.
Dr. James Naismith, of the University of Kansas, department of physical education, will attend conference at Auburn, Neb., Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Delegates from the high schools of Kansas will be sent at the conference. A talk on the work of the Y, M, C, A; in relation to the Y program, is given by Doctor Naismith.
Here's What We Do
Here's What We Do
When
We
RE-BUILD
YOUR SHOES
We use better material than came in them when new— We preserve the style and comfort that makes you like to wear them—and we save you good money besides.
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
1113 Massachusetts
Phone 2701K3
by special carrier.
and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
— Telephones — News Room, K. U. 25 - Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
Alice Chappau, A. B. "26 is in Hollywood, California and writes that she is private secretary to C. B. Kerr, who is president and manager of Master Service Company Inc., of Los Angeles. She says that her Spanish translator for her business helps her translate and interacting in her present employment.
(Continued from issue 4)
--of furniture upholstery and slip cover
materials; also drapery goods, 906-8
Phone. V143. -41
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's gold wrist watch with link bracelet, Monday evening somewhere between 11th street and Windsor Road. Call Jean Lieu at 600-242-8200. Reward.
LOST: Saturday afternoon, a rather heavy gold ring with large green bands strung on street or at Stadium, Valued as horse call. Call Jeon Elast at 415. RESCUE
TO MISSOURI GAME: Owner driving Master Six Closed car will take
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Strange Case of Captain Ramper"
Tomorrow - Wednesday
DALE PRINT SHOP
FOR SALE: Movable bead T squares and mortised drawing board. 1742
Alhmann. — 634
MILTON
SILLS
THE
CRASH
with
THELMA
TODD
four passengers. Address A.B.
of Kansan for particulars.
Shows: 3-7-9
DO YOU KNOW? Counter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering, remaking, refinishing and makes furniture slip covers? We have all kinds
Mat. 10-40
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
Eve. 10-50
Phone 228
Invitations
1027 Mass.
FRASER THEATRE
Keep Pace With Fashion in VASSAR STOCKINGS
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Let their supply shimmering quality glide o'er your ankles and make them fauldlessly beautiful! The colors are selected by fashion experts to meet the precise ensemble requirements. All silk chiffon from toe to top.
Tonight - Wednesday
K. U. Dramatic Organizations
present:
"Hamlet"
The Greatest of All English Tragedies
(Prince of Denmark)
by William Shakespeare
Admission $1.00 All Seats Reserved
Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
Call K. U. 64
Curtain at 8:15
JOIN THE CRUSADE TO MIZZOU!!
Saturday, Kansas will annex Columbia, Mo., and make Kansas territory out of the Tiger Stadium Field.
Move Kansas To Mizzou
Special train leaves on Santa at 5:40 a.m., Saturday, arriving at Columbia at 12:30 p.m. Round trip, $5.
Buy Tickets to Game At Robinson Gymn
Kansas Athletic Office has plenty of seats in the Tiger Stadium for sale.
Buy Your Tickets Now
Sleet, mud, slush, snow
—and the wintry winds will blow!
Rainy day
AND don't forget that your natty new winter suits will just naturally have to wade through at least four months of it!
But be of good cheer dry cleaning at regular intervals will keep your clothes fresh and crisp and new-looking through all the messy months.
Try us!
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928
Kansas Prepares for Annual Battle With Missouri U.
First Squad to Pin Hopes on Aerial Attack Next Saturday; Hope for Dry Field
Can a team with a strong defense and lacking in offensive strength, de battle and win over a team with a weaker offense? That is the question to be decided Saturday at Columbia when the Jay hawkers meet the Tigers for their first game.
For the first time in several years the two elevers will clash, without much doepe favoring either side. It has been a common thing in the past that pre-game rating only to be ultimately turned aside by the underdog.
Both teams have a similar record as to victories and losses, and neither team has a weight advantage to speak of.
Coaches Hargirs and Henry will renew hostilities and rivalry Saturday, day as the two coaches in years past coachs of rival elevees at Ennoria.
Beginning first practice for the Tigers this week, Coach Hargis sent team members to practice in our team yesterday. Four such practices are outlined for the week and a strong effort will be made to bring the defensive point of the knives to perfect.
Realizing the lack of a consistent offensive attack in recent games, the order for offensive tactics have narrowed down to the pass. Forward passes have been the chief ground gainers in the past and will doublehit the passing offense if the defense fails. In practice the Varsity resorts almost wholly to the pass.
Kansas has been hampered in the aerial game in past encounters, because the last three have been played on wet or muddy fields. However, it is the hope of both the black hawks and the blue hawks of the last year be played on a dry field.
More than 30,000 people are expected to see the game marking the largest crowd to witness an amateur team from Kansas City. Fe train will leave Lawrence about 5:10 a.m. on Saturday morning and will be attending in Kansas City. The band, and rosters will make up the crowd that will benefit from the advantage of the supercall rate.
In event that Kansas gains a victory over the Missouri Tigers that year, it is the expressed desire of the student body that a holiday be held between the two schools and the apparent glory gained from such a victory is deemed of sufficient importance to grant a day of celebration. Members of organized pop busters are decision makers in the day of celebration in years to come.
Angies Resting This Week
Aggies Resisting This Week
Monument, Kan. — The Kansas Aggies are winning a third game with Iowa State, took things easy yesterday for they have no game scheduled this week-end. Although Coach McMillan does not expect to see a Big Ten game, he is keeping in mind the game with Nebraska, Thanksgiving day.
Ames Training to Meet Drake
Ames Training to Meet Drake
Ames, Iowa—Its Bix Six average
rank in the state. Aggres,
IOWA State College started
intensive practice for the game with
Drake, a long time foe and conceived to be a slightly better team this season.
Coach Workman reported his
sales and training on Saturday for a hard work of drill.
Freshmen Just Behind Seniors in Hockey Score
The seniors are first in the inter-class hockey tournament, having won all of their games so far in the contest. The freshman hockey team now has second place, having won the game played with the sophomore Monkies afternoon at 4:30 by a score of 7 to 14. The seniors also participated in the various teams as as follows:
eniors
reshmen
unions
lonhomores
The games played today were between the sophomores and seniors at 3:30 and the juniors and freshmen at 4:30. The games which were to have been played on Thursday, both roosed and will be played on Friday, the last day of the tournament.
iym Schedule Announced
Re-Enrollment in Women's Gym Classes This Week
Classes in the physical education department with an instructor, student or gymnast. Thanksgiving Hereford they have been doing their work south of the city.
A new schedule has been worked out and re-enrollment is taking place this week.
Activities offered
9:30 M.W.F,
10:30 M.W.F,
11:30 M.W.F
Folk Dancing: 11:30 M.W.F. (begin.)
2:30 M.W.F
Clogging 2:30 T.T. (beginning)
Interpretative 3:30 M.W.T. (begin).
Dancing 3:30 T.T. (advanced)
swimming
11:30 M.W.F.
2:30 M.W.F.
3:30 M.W.F.
11:30 M.W.F. (intermed.)
12:30 M.W.F.
13:30 M.W.F.
11:30 T.D. (adv. Soph.)
Oklahoma Aggies in Intense Work.
Stillwater, Okla. — After a week of comparative ease, the Oklahoma Aggies started intensive practice again yesterday for the game with the Sooners here. Although the season has been one of the most distracting games this season, the disheartened for they remembered the 13 to 7 victory they scored over the Sooners last year.
Missouri Preparing for Big Game
Criticized by the host of Roosevelt,
hunter, tackle, Coach Gwin Honey you
today begin to revive his Missouri
preparedness.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glauce Exclusively
1923 May
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson "The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
with a
Warm Sheep Lined Coat
Be Prepared for the Cold Weather
These days the college man's wardrobe is not complete without a sheep skin coat for the cold disagreeable days. Our assortment this year is complete — with whipcords, moleskins and corduroys—all with big warm collars. You'll like the coats—you'll like our cash prices.
A
$8.45 to $11.75
The Gilbs Clo. Co.
721 Mass. St.
Charles Younggreen, ex14, is vice president and manager of the international Advertising Company of Milwaukee, a company that stores white stone building. Younggreen is a member of the firm of Klinn Van Fetissen - Dunn and Palmer.
Kansas. The Bengals arrived home from playing New York university late yesterday and went immediately to the practice field.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met this afternoon in the Administration building moderation at a regular session.
Around Mt. Oread
Fred E. Bartram has returned to his home in Ponca City, Okla., after spending the past week with his
daughter, Mary Bartram, c31, at 1300 Oread.
The Journal Club, which is a new organization on the Hill, made up of faculty members and graduate students in the biological science department. Dr. Michael Rau Shuay, instructor in zoology space on the Investigation of Flukes."
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving Job.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Don Hatch, e29, variety dance manager, has planned a home celebration in accommodate the Koran-Kusan game, at Columbia, Saturday. According to present plans, a regular variety will have 10 performers. Ron Roy, the orchestra will furnish the museums and regular admission prices will be in effect for the party. Customary close-ups of the dancers will
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
Roadie Work a Specialty
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
836 Mass. St.
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161
we have them
It's Time to Think About
Rankin's Drug Store
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates in special boxes
Thanksgiving Candies
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
A Suit Buying Event You Cannot Afford to "Pass Up"
New Fall and Winter Hart Schaffner & Marx
Every suit in the store on sale except Tuxedos.
Better Come
SUITS Now selling at 25% Discount
GOOD YEAR
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
-a wonderful selection for your choosing
GOODYEAR
AUTO TIRE CO., INC.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
Styles for Men Styles for Young Men
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
On To Missouri
Special Rates!
New Fords, Chevrolets ... 10c mile
Nash, Chryslers ... 14c mile
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Leave when you want to and also save cab fare down there
Cheapest Transportation to Columbia. Get a bunch together and D R I V E D O W N
DRIVE - IT - YOURSELF
Phone 653
916 Mass.
WATCH YOUR STEP!
WIZZZZ
WIZZZZ
ZOOOBIE
Dex: "Has Goodof you any modern ideas?"
Noppe: "He piped us hard WREEDs."
Smart dressers acknowledge the tency toward the easy dignity of rubber heels. Do you wear 'em? Watch your step!
EVER notice that the men who horn into the annuals as "the best dressed men in college" don't clatter about the campus with their heels making a noise like a loose fender?
Noisy heels may raise hob with your academic standing
Goodyear Heels withstand the jolts of walking. Good rubber, they give and lift and help.
02000079182
NWV07607
北京中关村电脑城
and detract from an otherwise pleasing personality.
ound into the college cobbler's today. Say "Goodyear Wing-foot Heels." By the time your pipe's filled and burning, they're on!
What a difference!
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1928, by The Goodear Tires & Bollor Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
✓
NESDAY, NOVEMBER
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
"Ye Olde Kansas Custom" Will Be Celebrated Again
Officials Verify Report Tha
Tiger-Jayhawk Clash
Will Be Played
This Year
By William A. Daugherty
Two more practices and the 1928 Jayhawk football season draws to a close except for a scrimmage of more than 50 points. The team will be held at Columbus, (Mo.) this Saturday, according to reports emanating from the local athletic department. This affair will officially ring in June, the curtain for both contracting parties.
Quite a bunch of supporters of both teams is expected to attend the game as some 19,000 tickets have already been sold. A special train from Lawndale to Palm Beach, the freshman team, the Jay Janes, the Ku Kus and some 2,500 other davthay followers to the game. Not few others will probably drive over, also, but no one has yet expected to have been drained from last week's water bottles at that time.
Game Arouses Interest
Another custom greatly reverenced is that of the Chancellor utterly dismaying school half a day, or possibly two days before his vacation, after Kansas has won the annual battle. Only the most flagrant diarrheag of convention and tradition could result in the Chancellor failing to observe this quaint custom again.
In the jackhawk football camp no small amount of interest in the game is also being evidence. Coach Jake Stevens, 75, and his week-end excursion to New York where he had the pleasure of witnessing the machine formed before the machine of the New York University Saturday, Coach Bana made the trip in the interests of the machine.
"They Pass." Says Bunn
The annual Missouri game always promises a bit of ambition on the field, but the most charming, durable custom of "boho dawn," a beautiful ceremony, which will be observed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
"The Tiger: play a great aerial game." Coach Rush reported.
Pray for Drought
Whereupon Head Coach William H
Barges immediately about to prepare
the team for the forward pass. He expects the re-
ults of his仁席 to be quite satisfac-
tive.
On the other hand, the Kansas boys flip a ocean pigkin themselves, having relied on the pass attack for most of their game. Given a dry field, a clear sky, and a day warm enough to make unnecessary the wearing of gloves, and spectators on both sides of the stadium are thrilled when the ball tussled about very frequently.
Last week's flood waters having materially subsided, both teams are optimistically awaiting fair weather conditions. Tigers and Jayhawks are supposed to tangle amid all the fury of the games, games have been played in terrestrial deluges, nor western blitz games, which are well as in occasional deether wetness.
No matter what the weather may do this year, it is certain that the坝 will be filled with water. If the Missouri boulder overflow, temporary blueries will be constructed to hold the water.
FOUR PAGES
Fashion Show to Be Held
W. S. G. A. to Give Production in Fraser Chapel
There are women students who have simply "scauds" of clothes, the quality of which we all envy, but who are not always wearing them when, or how, or what to wear at the proper time. It remains for W. S. G. A. to cope with this type and to make sure that you attend the W. S. G. A. fashion show next Monday or Tuesday evening; an accurate and entertaining picture of the aforementioned women
Speaking parts will be rehearsed again today and will rehearse of the environment at 7:15 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 a.m. of central Administration building
The fashion show will be staged in a brasser chair at 8 p.m. of Model Brandon's studio, which he will give a whistling solo, and by Freddie Agnew and his nineteen
In a talk which will last about an hour, Mme. Cora Dellese, instructor in the department of Eng. Literature, Hardy and comment on some of his important literary works. The talk will be given at Thursday in Ferguson hall, room 295.
W. S. G. A. Has Meeting With Dean Agnes Husbar
W, S, G. A, council members were guests at the home of Dean Agnes Husband Tuesday evening. A short meeting was planned for next Monday meeting. It was decided that council members will usher at the W. G. Home on next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Vivian Skilton, fa29, announced but the Kappa Kappa Galaxy sorority would take charge of arrangements for the regular W. G. A. to get into Kappa Kappa. Bordy Winsler, e29, reported on arrangements for the Fashion Show.
Other committee reports included a report on the group system by Marion Leigh, c29, and an announcement by Ruth Burh Breendahl, c31, that Dec. 8 would be for the first variety to be held on the new floor of the UN building.
Noted English Woman Convocation Speaker in Fraser Thursday
Lecturer's Work Recommended by Professors, Students, All Over Europe
Cora B, S. Hodson, F.L.S., of England, will lecture on "Recent Research in Heredity and Human Heredity" at a convention Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. This lecture is sponsored research, the department of sociology, and the department of zoology.
Mrs. Hodson is secretary to the Eugenics Society of England and the Royal College of Medicine Organizations. She had studied at Margaret College, Oxford, CCh嫂学 Polytechnic Institute, London. In addition, she is a member of the British Genetical Society, the Royal College of Physicians and the British Archaeologist Society.
She has traveled extensively in Europe and studied under well-known scholars, including the program committee of the World Population Conference held at Gouenea in September, 1967. She has also lectured to commended by named professors and students in almost every part of European society and has an unusual interest to the world today.
Delta Phi Delta Invited to Topeka Next Sunday
Delta Phi Delta, honourary art展,
has been invited to Toomek
next Sunday by the Episcopal
Apostle Joseph P. Cannon.
Born College to attend the presen-
tation of an honor key to Mrs. Whithe-
dson of the art faculty of that
school.
The society has also been invited to the home of Miss Florence Snow of Lakewood, N.J., for these announcements were made at a meeting of Delta Pi Delta Toga-
Tenniquoit Tournament Goes to T. N. T. Women
The first sport on the women's 1928-29 intramural calendar was completed Monday night when N. T. N. Kyle scored a game-high 8-6, 9-7 Alpha Gamma Delta, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7 Laura Riley, c'29, and Florence Wong-al, uned. eld, uphold the honor of a college basketball team with Lois McNeal, c'30, played for Alpha Gamma Delta. This is the first season that tenuitiquo has been included in college women were entered in the tournament.
Pachacamac Freshman Candidates Announced
The Pacchacaine ticket; Robert D Kirchner, president; Philip Charles Kirchner; Danny Craig and Curtis D. Skaggs, freshman ho managers; Kirchner's home is in Hutchinson. McKnight is from Humansville. Craig, Fratt, and Gregg is a Lawrence man.
The Pacchacane political party' candidates for freshman officers have been chosen, and posters with their images have been distributed about the campus.
Coach Hargiss Receives Alumni Congratulations
Leonard E, Top, L, L, B. 25 is prac-ticing law in the prosecuting attorney's office in Olympia, Washington Hogan graduated from this record on his record here this year.
Congratulations have come in to Bill Hargill from Colonel Clark, L, B. 79, at the University of Hawaii Hogan wrote a letter and a woman writes from California According to Fred Ellsworth the alumni have not been tolerant when the team has had losing seasons but Hogan has much joy over a successful season.
Military Training Is Necessary for Peace, Says Davis
50 Attend Annual Banquet of R. O. T. C. Held Yesterday in Cafeteria
That the diffusion of higher education in America had brought about a state of equal opportunities for the students of John F. Wattec's and the Reverend John F. Wattec of the First Baptist Church, in an address last night before members of the University R. O. T. C. at their bank building in the Union Memorial building.
"Never in the history of the world has there been the economic, political, and religious opportunities which exist in the United States today!"<sup>1</sup> He pointed to as the products of economic and political freedom.
Professor W. W. Davis, of the department of biopsy, was introduced and spoke briefly upon the value of military training for young men." The answer today is more extensive military training," he said. "Loss of life and property, and was itself, is brought about more by the lack of military training than from an excess of it. Instantaneous co-operation, in keeping with the rules."
orders, is of far more value to youth than the more preparation of young men for the event of war; he said, "The most important guests of honor were the Reverend Mr. Watt, Professor Davis, Professor Guests, of the department psychology of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department neurology; Dr. H. H. Fulton, Methodist Church; and Lyon Waldorf, assistant varsity football coach Barrie C, 220, cadetman of the School of Honor."
Musical numbers by the James Helafield orchestra, a noble trio, and the James' sisters completed the program.
Find Ship Crew Untrained
Charges Made Show Inefficient Handling of Vestris
New York, Nov. 21 — (UP)
Charges of inefficiency, crew disobedience, faulty equipment and minimal agreement were recorded today in the official story of the sinking of the cabin off the coast of Virginia Cape week ago.
Witnesses testified at the commentary department hearing that the crew of the Vestris which sank with 114 lives appeared to be poorly trained.
Passenger textifying at the hearing said that the lifeboats were not properly equipped, the latters were without oil and the flame being defeat.
Jitaniuk Maskaia, who was graduated from the College of Emporia with an A. B. degree in 1928, acted as master of ceremonies during the dinner, and served with a variety of food, which consisted of rice with mushrooms, a dish made up of meat, cabbage-lettuce, onion; chop savage sauce, and eggs, tea, and fruit cut in small pieces, the way it is eaten with chickpeats. The food was eaten with chickpeats.
"Hamlet" was presented last night for the second time before a capacity house. For those who claim that Hamlet is the most valuable person said that more money, outside of the enterprise tickets already purchased by the students, has been taken in by the department, but not by any other ever given by the department. Not only has the play been given twice before a capacity house, it has also been sold for the performance tonight.
Hamlet Is Shown Second Time to Capacity House
Up in the Federal building officer of the Vestita were put under question by naval experts who are representing both the United States government and the British council. The officers were also confronting, Johnson said equipment was good on the Vestita and that the lifeboats were safe.
A real Japanese dinner with talk of a Japanese custom was attended by the head chef, who was commissioned of the Y. W. C. A. M. evening from 439 to 7 p.m., at the Hotel New York.
Y. W. Commission Hears About Japanese Custom
Miss. Mary Frost, Zeta previse president of Pl Beta Phi sorority, was to inspect the Lawrence chapter today.
Around Mt. Oread
The men students of the freeman
掌学 of the University will hold their
meetings at 8:30 p. m. President, treasurer,
and freeman fruit managers for the
weekend.
At a recent meeting of the University Men's Glee Club, RольRexhorth, 1979, was chosen student director of the Glee Club, but, by 20, will be alternate director.
Sara Belle Harrison, c. 50, broke her ankle when stepping from an interurban in Kansas City, Mo., recently known when she will return to school.
The Botany Club held its regula-
me meeting Tuesday night at the home
of Prof. W, C. Stevens. A talk by
Professor Stevens on his summer
vacation and business of the club occu-
pation. Meeting. Refreshments were
served.
At the Spanish club, El Alteno,
meeting tomorrow, Warren Filkin,
c'29, will give a 15-minute special
feature program of magic tricks. It is
one of a series of programs which are
added to create an interest in the
club.
mourn glays and playwrights, including Eugene O'Neill, shaw, and Galsworthy, were discussed at a meeting of Fen and Scroll Tuesday evening in the hall. Helen Rumble, ed30, and Dorothy Stanton, c31, read critical papers.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, was held at the home of the author. Don Morrow, £29, gave a review of several current geology magazines and discussed them on the shale exposed in Lawrence.
The local council meeting of the seventh district of Phi Delta Episcopal, national medical fraternity, was held in Washington, D.C. on May 17. Representatives from chapters at Washington, St. Louis, Creighton, and Kansas Universities attended the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club, scheduled for Thursday, December 18, 2015, students may attend the lecture given in France Theater at 4:39 p.m. by Mrs. Marianne Garrigues.
No. 59
Leon Seelig, A. B. 26, a representative of the Fotis-Turbil Advertising Company, Kansas to students to stu- dents in advertising classes today. The tools are made for the Coleman Laup Group, which arrange a suitable advertising campaign in the 1929 Country Gentleman for the introduction of a new Cole-
Rising Temperatures Easing Flood Condition in Devastated Regions
Train Service Being Restored
Precaution Taken Against
Typhoid Fever
Weather United Press
Only in sections of Missouri, where the Missouri river was still biting the land, did conditions remain above normal but the situation was not considered.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 21—(UP) —
flood conditions that caused an-
temperatures, had today ancelerated
food conditions in the southeast and
marshland rivers were reedcinf
Salvation Army workers have established bases at Winfield, Augusta and El Dorado in the Kansas flooded districts.
In the valley of the Blue river, near Kansas City, where 1,000 were driven from their homes, precautions were taken against disease. Vaccinating cats and dogs against disease were urged. The first inoculations of serum to prevent typhoid fever were administered to 158 persons. Approximately 175 families received their flood losses, a survey by the Provident Association revealed.
Crippled train service was rapidly being restored in Kansas and Missouri and train officials declared the crisis of the worst teep in history in this country. The governor said that had stood under water for several days were being opened.
--several women who had not been able to attend any of the discussion sessions attended by the candle ceremony and signed the new membership cards after the service.
Date rules will be off for the production of Hamlet. Helen Fikin.
President, W. S. G. A.
The death toll of the floods remained at 14.
--several women who had not been able to attend any of the discussion sessions attended by the candle ceremony and signed the new membership cards after the service.
Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler in northwestern portions.
Program Planned for Annual Hobo Convention Friday
George Chumms to Be Here Classes Shortened for Pep Meeting in Auditorium
The program for the Hobo Day Convention Friday morning, Nov. 25 has been definitely arranged, it was made known this morning.
Speakers for the program will be "Van", the animal man, and George Chumes, of Topeka, well known peep enthusiast.
Classes will be shortened Friday morning to allow for the conversation before the dance. After pep gathering we will be a hobo舞 with Agawen's hand furnishing the dress.
The prizes for the best dressed hobo and hoobette will be awarded at the convocation. In as years past the host team has moved to Columbia for the game Saturday, Judges for the contest will be, Bob Carr, c; Paul Parker, H; Helen Filkin, c; Jujunita Shawson, c; Charles Haines, c; and John Poster,
John Foster, chairman of the traditions committee said this morning that the co-operation of all in the tradition hoped for and will be necessary to put this Hobo Day over. The "official" slagon of the morning will be when the community calls the familiar song, "To Hell With Old Mizzum", again stir the hearts of sion most of the morning and road justice muted out to all off-road vehicles.
"Hoble Day is a day of celebration but it must not be forgotten for a moment that the underlying purpose of the whole thing is a great victory," Haines said. "Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning."
Y. W. C. A. Has Initiation
Candle Lighting Ceremony Help for Ninety-six Women
Ninety-six women were initiated into the Y, W, C, A. Tuesday after noon at Meyers hall. An impressive secret candle lighting service was used by Barbara Gard, e2d, was leader. Dorothy Stanton, e31, planned the service.
The music was effectively presented by a choir of thirteen women, under the direction of Diane Fa29. These other women sang: Helen Reenm, c30; Helen Carrollus, c11; Ethetr Carrollus, c2; Ruth Bellman, c16; Eleanor Flanagan, c, Evelyn Flanagan, c30; Charlette Smith, c5; Alice Sanko, c52; Elizabeth Wagner, c2f and Eleanor Wagner, c52.
The pressional hymn was "Lift Up Your Heart." After a response by all the women wishing to become members, the hymn, "Gracieux Spirit," became the official audience. As the names of the new women were read off by the leader, the group formed in a semi-circle around the room with lighted candles. The pressional hymn was "Father of God," said Nelson, in 1724. It played the piano.
Freshmen Show Force in Hockey Tournament
Membership is still open to any woman who desires to join. Plans are to hold another recognition service sometime during the second semester before graduation, before time who did not participate in Tuesday's ceremony.
The senior women's hockey team won from the sophomores, 6.4-1 yesterday on the field south of the gymnasium, and was leading for the seniors with three goals and Charlotte Hayner ranked next. The only goal for the sophomores was the only goal for the sophomores.
The freshman downed the sophomores, 7-1. Margaret Lawson, freshman captain, starred with four goals, Margaret McNichols made two and Jane Ryme made one. The sophomore goal was made by Charlotte
the freshman team was victory, over the junior team. 4.0. Margaret Lawson accounted for three of the four goals scored and the goal line for the fourth point.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow instead of at 10:30 in the central Administration Building. Some of his talk will be "Mental Hygiene."
Frank Sealy of New York Will Inspect K. U. Organ
Complimentary to Frank J. Seely of New York City, warden of the American Guild of Organists, a student rector will be given at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the University auditorium by the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Sealy is coming here today on an inspection tour of the organ deprivation unit at the New York veterans. He will be a guest while here of Prof. C, S. Skillon, head of the organ department, and will be there tonight at the Colonial Teenroom.
The program to be presented
theatre will include a host, organ
numberers by Meta Murphie, Maureine Shuler, fa'30, Marian Me-
bly, quek, quek, Maureine Dergue, Dergue,
and a voice number by Vengoed, and a voice number by Kathryn Langmode. Mrs. Will play will be
Searcity of Big Men Confronts Coaches; Small and Fast Team Is Hope
Green Cage Material Showing Good Form in Pre-Season Practice
Soon will the eyes of the sport world turn to that king of indoor pastimes, basketball. When the echoes of the 1928 installment of the Jayhawk-Figer football fend down next Saturday, court fans will start asking "What kind of a basket is Kansas going to have this year?"
men, Doctor Allen hopes that this year's team will make up in speed and cleverness what they lack in brains. Some of the sophomores, although lacking in paucity, are already well-versed in courtroom forfeiture and basket-bunting.
Among the pre-season candidates who are showing good form in their first taste of variety competition are Stanford, Bishop, Plumley, Grose, Whitfield, Klaus, and Benton. Some other sophomore teams will not report until the close of the football season, are Ramey, Fetty, and Cox.
With several veterans returning, among them, Maney, Thompson, McGuire, Hauser, and Dodd, the basketball situation looks good. "The men are showing better form, and are in better physical condition for there to be," he says, "and they have been for several years." Doctor Allen declared last night at practice.
In a hard and extended serigraphy
last night, Stanford and Plumley,
forward;s; Whitfield and 'Cupb;
guards; and Benton, Green, and
Gore; Thomas, Grose, forewards;
Klans and Metuere, guards;
and Bishop, center.
Initiation for Phi Sigma
Scientific Fraternity to Hold Dinner in Snow Hall
Pit Sigma, honorary scientist for four new members and a dinner in Snow 5 p. m. Thursday. The dinner will be served by the zoology section of the University.
The members to be initiated are zoology Jemivieve German, gr; ker; Jennifer Heinze, Grisel Fulton, Edith Beach, c29; Lonnie Fulton, Philp Power, c29; and Katherine Dolman, gr. psychology Prof. Harry Hulpen, gr. chemistry; Chemistry; Charles McArthur, gr. bacteriology; Homer Scenerer, gr; Eather Hulpen, gr; Anne Sudermann, gr; Miles Huffman, gr; James Hoffmann, gr. botany; Willis Maybury, gr. entomology; Mrs. Laona Harder, gr. entomology; Debert Haugge, m2; Physiology; Geoff Grittlett, assistant instructor of physiology; and assistant instructor of physiology.
Cappon Asks Early Trial in Suit Against Kansas
E. M. Boddington, Kansas City attorney for Franklin C. Adams,掌 former K. U. football coach, in the latter's suit against the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has asked Judge Hugh Mcmanus to set up a lawsuit during the November term of court.
The case of Capon, who used the corporation and the school three years ago which he managed never been paid, and to which he said he is entitled, was started in the May 1963 issue of *The University Journal*. The former K. U. coach is now an assistant at the University of Micho-
Plans for a Christmas party and for a candy sale were made by Sigma Eta Inc. Congregational women at the Congregational church Monday afternoon.
Will your name be listed on the Red Cross roll?
Jayhawk Special Going to Columbia Saturday Morning
Round Trip Tickets Honored on Lawrence-Bound Trains Until Sunday
Oward to Mizzou. Already the athletic departments report 70,000 students in attendance. The clash next Saturday, have been sold, and the users are minute rush games.
Pep organizations and athletic authorities of the University are pointing to a crowd that will pack the Santa Fe special leaves for Columbia University, where a round-trip rate of $5 is being offered with certain stop over privileges.
"Another feature," said Mr. Cole, "will be of interest to students de-
picted in the first two nights. On its way through Kansas City the special train will stop there long enough to pick up several alumnium tablets, or take it likewise accommodate the students."
L. H. Cote, local Santa Fe agent,
announced that persons making the
trip on the special would be allowed to
return on any other train leaving
Columbia before Sunday evening, thus
permitting students to remain over
Saturday night. The special train,
based at Columbia College for Lawrence
at 6 a.m., Saturday.
Furthermore, tickets for the return trip to Lawrence will be honored on any Santa Fe leaving Kansas City prior to midnight Sunday, according to Mr. Cote. Students may remain in Columbus as late as 4:06 p.m., in which time the last train honors the special ticket is scheduled to leave.
Over 200 tickets to the game have been sold by the athletic office here, to students and alumni. Reports from Missouri are that they sold 54,000 tickets and are continually asking for more tickets from other sales places.
Teams to Leave Friday
The football team and cross country men will leave at 8 Friday morning for Missouri, going in Pieckwicker to Booneville. Booneville Friday where the Jayhawkers will have a workout on the gridiron of the Kemper Military Academy that afternoon. They will leave imminently after lunch Friday for Columbia.
The cross country team who will meet the Missouri harriers Saturday morning will leave Booneville before the football team, Fraser, McCombs, and Musher or Williams will accompany Coach H. J. Huff on the trip.
Reserves Accompany Squad
Reserves Acceptant Squad
Reserve members of the squad
(coach and freshman team)
will also leave banners for the Tiger
city Saturday.
J. C. McCaines, band director, and today that if the band made the tris with Mr. Moynihan, it would be early Saturday morning. This will en- long the concert to move into lunch before the game.
Plans for going to the Missouri game were discussed at the Jays' Jane meeting in the rest room of central Administration building Monday afternoon. But the members who will be members may come back either Saturday or Sunday. Since the special train does not get into Baltimore, the team was made hostile to wire the Hotel Tiger, a new hotel opened a few days ago, for reservations for the parade a short time before the game.
Ku Ku's Sell Ticke
Tickets for the Missouri game were given out to the members of Pi Epion Pi last evening at their meeting in Fraser Hall. All members of the team have tickets for Railroad fare will also be paid in part for those members who desire to go to Columbia on the special train on the Ku Ku's special car. The members will take their sweaters and white trousers along to wear during the race.
Preparations Being Made for Cosmopolitan Revue
Preparations are now under way for the second annual K. U. East and West Revie which will preside in Fayetteville, N.C., in a theater. The program is given by the University Cosmopolitan club and is a presentation of music and other
Last year nine different nationalities were represented on the program and they will be represented in the number will take part this year, according to Bob Meyers, president of the American Academy.
The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Gilbert H. Rowland, sp. of McPherson.
PAGE TWO
WEDN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in-Chief
Associate Editor
Champion Editor
Compass Editor
Novembrary Maker
Night Editor
Milited Hounder
Almour Editor
Almour Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor in-Chief
**BEST SENIOR MEMBER**
Milked Petit
Kiribathe Maruchi
Kiribathe Rudolph
Benine Pankakee
Betty Postwattana
Telcal Brennell
Tabel Brunfett
Jacob Juilliard
Tommy Hall
Telephone
Business Office    K. U., 66
News Room        K. U., 25
Night, Connection  2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaffna, from the Front of the Department.
Entered as second-dealer mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
FUNERAL FRIDAY
William Allen White, commenting on the dying of the Rock Chalk says in the Emporia Gazette:
Old dolders who once were students at K, U, are becoming the fact that the Rock Chalk College ell is dying out.
Why ween and wall?
We who invented the old thing had our fun, and passed our thrill on even to the second and the third generation.
There is no virtue in that yell. It is no conjurer, no witch word.
Why then cling to it? Why not let this generation of students in vent its own blah-blah? Dead hand grip lifespan paralyze it.
The old yodel has served its day.
Let it pass.
Ring out the old-ring in the new. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
Tomorrow also is a day. Let it be cloudy by no shadow of an inch on the ground. But if something else will replace it—if replacement is needed, If not—it's time to recharge.
If the Rock Chalk is dying a n show death as is indicated by its omissions and feeble reception then it should be murdered efficiently and given a fitting burial. The burial ceremony might well be performed at high noon Hobo day, with the cheerleaders as pal bearers and the alumni as chief mourners. The Second Generation Club might form the main procession, but the student body, having evinced little interest in the slow decline of the famous yell should be admonished to keep out of the way of the funeral as it wends its way down to a far corner of the Campus.
THE NEW HERO
The female youth of the land will soon be absorbed in a new spotlight hero. New thrills are in store for hecky young women who happen to meet him. Rotogravure sections will herald his coming. He will be interviewed and asked to give his opinion on everything from politics to women's makeup. Perhaps he may even become interested in a governor's daughter. Poor Allan Hoover! For variety, however, we hope young Hoover does not fish; his father does enough for two and besides, he heard so much about fishing during the Coolidge administration. We hope he goes out for football and plays on soggy wet fields. (John Coillidge was always so immaculate). If a romance develops, we hope Allan will at least admit it, instead of not choosing to talk; and with the acquisition of the first job we almost pray that he will write more than three words upon accentuation.
FACULTY SUPERVISION
Student committees and affairs of all kinds are almost constantly being placed under faculty supervision, with no additional compensation for the faculty member. After someone is so placed, the responsibility of those who do the "placing" usually ends. In theory this may have some good points; but in practice it frequently happens that a faculty member placed in an advisory capacity can be far from successful from the student's point of view, especially if he is not particularly interested in the project or is not in a position to devote much time to it.
A few years ago the intramural contests were a hodge-podge arrangement of which no one knew a great deal and schedules were next to impossible to keep. With someone whose specific duty it is to have
charge of this student activity at this has been changed to a well working unit. The Daily Kansan in building a cure for faculty supervision in its laboratory employed a full time instructor.
If competent men and women are to give their time and thoughts seriously to the supervision of student affairs they should have something other than "the experience" as compensation.
Practically all plays depend upon a single mood and their authors have difficulty in making use of more than a few of the highly dramatic devices for gaining and holding the attention of audiences.
"Hamlet," the most successful of all successes on the stage, changes moods as readily as women are supposed to change their minds. It moves swiftly into a background of greatest tragedy, made more intense with humorous passages sometimes bordering on barrageque; has its share of love interest; and runs the grum of theatrical effects from mad scenes to assassinations, from the novelty of a play within a play to the bidderness of low comedy coming from the months of almost invisible gravelleighs in a graveyard at night.
"HAMLET"
Most male actors who are really serious in their work can confess that they have had at one time or another an overwhelming desire to play Hamlet. Women of the stare include the role of Ophelia among their professional ambitions. But seldom does an amateur actor or actress get the chance to play either of these great parts. Seldom does an amateur organization even consider putting on the play, "Hamlet." Its difficulty is not inspiring; its changes of mood within the greater mood of tragedy seem almost inconceivable difficulties.
The Kansas players must be congratulated on their audacity in attempting the difficult drum, "Himel" has at last been wrested from the high priests of the lecture room, has been stolen from the assignment sheets of the professors, and has been given life.
Today's Best Editorial
A SOUTH AFRICAN PLAN
British South Africa has taken the first step in a movement that might well—though probably it will never be followed in the United States. The university need to alter Africas trust and unrestricted no-called university-colleges that displace the land's educational energies by infinite duplicate. Instead, universities should number of well equipped institutions of higher learning, some carrying on the functions of universities and the others those of technical schools, medical colleges, or other away to keep alive small institutions sharing each other in all directions. The official report made on the process of moving universities onto sets forth that: "Technical colleges should only provide for a specialized type of secondary education, their activities being co-ordinated with universities, on the other hand, should imply a reasonable minum as regards facilities for wide reading and expert training, and the students living in a true university atmosphere, created by a sufficiently large and diversified number of students and subjects, and the element and possibility of further development."
In the United States we have, according to 1927 figures given out by the United States educational bureau, "the highest number of colleges and universities, the distinction between the latter terms being almost vague. In Virginia they are the names
As in South Africa, so here, greater educational co-education is needed, and a greater concentration of faculty in education is required to patent students to rise to their full stature, and would not tempt many of what a doctor con has termed "edu-
cated". Students are given the same name only, "university", graduates. — New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Nobel Prize Award for 1928 May Start Controversy Over Rights Involved
Washington, Nov. 20 - "Synthetic cod liver oil" alli't that holds homes and prevents the childhood disease of rickets without the unpleasant taste of the fish oil was recognized when the 1928 Nobel Prize for chemistry was awarded to the chemist John Vernon Hunt in June 2014. The time that the Nobel Prize Committee has recognized any of the scientific work done on the problems of human nutrition. The work for which Doctor Winston received the prize was the successful repetition of experiments proving that ultraviolet light, either in sunlight or artificially produced, activates the chemical called ergosterol and confer on it antituberculosis pro-
(Rv. Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
---
Few persons consider headline writing on art, yet if the mastery of a well-written headline on art, the writing of须须les should rank high in the scale. A copywriter must conduce into an essay or a book in which he presses by a speaker in a 5,000 word talk, and if the bendwriter be an expert, he will most un surprise what the bendwriter is thinking.
However, the "medium of expression" is far from pinnacle, and expert conveyors are few. The wonder is that they don't have to be but the relative absence of them.
Our Contemporaries
F L I OR R L²
---
If America establishes an institute of journalism patterned after the Institute of British Journalists, she will become a pioneer in the visit of the British journalists who were in Columbia on Oct. 19. In New York City, today at a conference beheaded by a group of journalists and publishers, Kulph D. Blumford president of the Institute of British Journalists, was to present the scope and method of operation of that event.
What such an institute would mean to America, can be surmised from what it has mount in England. The addition of a minimum wage for British journalists $45 a week for reports on war, terrorism and those working in the provinces. It has also arraigned for its members, in particular, Mr. Winston Churchill, half day on full pay yearly.
Great Britain has no schools of Journalism, yet she has been able to raise the profession of Journalism, and she has done so best by Mr. Blumentfeld in an interview published in the "Editor & Publisher". In that magazine, he is choosing and training newspaper men one which I believe might be adopted with pride in the field of journalism with a fine-tooth comb searching for persons of talent and productions for journalism. Men and women provinces where they spend two years going through the gamut of newspaper making. After these two years, I have developed into professors of the Institute and spend another two years on larger newspapers in more important positions. At the Institute, they are developing into first-class journalists; they are elected to membership in the Institute. Then they are E. W. J. L., Fellow of the Institute of Journalists, considered one of the highest honors in journalism and an incentive to careers.
We await with interest the outcome of this conference, as it may in some way affect our schools of journeymen and graduate students or both—Columbia Missorium.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
Send The Daily Kansan home.
- According to information available here the experiments were originally performed by Prof. George Burger, of the University of Edinburgh. Doctor Burger's original results that he asked permission to collaborate with Burger in subsequent work on the problem, Winden himself had been experimenting among similar subjects without achieving definite results.
"The College Jeweler"
A scientific controversy may arise from this Nobel prize award since priority honors and patient rights are involved in the situation.
While the prize was awarded to Doctor Wendrus, the subject of the antitoxin properties of foods has been the focus of investigators both in this country and Europe for many years. The scientists at V. M. Collum and his associates at the Johns Hopkins University found that a substance known as vitamin D and other antioxidants is mostExtent in other fats has the power of preventing rickets. These scientists also were the first to by crossing them to ultraviolet rays would keep the animals from having rickets even if the antitoxin vitamin D was out in
The next step was taken by Prof. Harry Stuebock, of the University of Wisconsin, who instituted their antihistatic power. Commercial products that had been used in their food. He worked with a mixture of foods and found that irradiation gave the foods the antirhythmic power. Commercial products were progress under the Steuben patient Dr. Alfred E. Hess, of Columbia University, ironized the different classes of foods suitable and allowed them to be contained in fates. He and everyone else believed for some time that it was the cholesterol of fats in the food that caused the faties wer
nitely that it is ergosterol and not cholesterol which is activated by exposure to ubrivalen light. Doctor Burger and his associate, Dr. A. T. Burger, described recent studies with animals that this activated ergosterol can prevent rickets.
The Hawk's Nest
Last wevet the class was dumby,
yes very dumby, watcheting the rain
pour down past the windows. It was
plainly thinking more of now it was
going to get home to its respective
unches. It was not thinking of the
"Any questions?" he demanded in in effort to recall their attention. Silence.
Then taintly, from the back row,
mute the query, "Do you think it will
rain?" —J. S.W.
And now comes the Scotch alumnus of a reckoning university who went on to play football. All three high-pionered football players sit down there on the side-lines
After carefully following the testimony regarding the cause of the sinking of the Vetrius, we have about 10 minutes left to take the down because she was full of water.
What the best dressed gangster will wear: Machine guns will be worn in Chicago this season, quite worn.
Forward—A joke! It seems there was a slightly inebriated gentleman (no this is not a sidelamour joke) who wanted to drowned close to a neighbor's house. The annoyed owner thrust his head out of the window and asked: "Say, what do you think this is — church?" The softer grim he lived his head and
"No shit! Not sinch th' devil stuck and head out th' window."
One of the cubs recently turned in this news tip: "Some boy in the university has his room furnished with outfits."
"That!," nothing," declares Ambrose, "my whole house is furnished that way." —Hugh Benty
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
For Convenience and Appearance
wear a metal wrist watch
strap. We can show you a
handmade strap for any type
of case.
Pander's MOTORSPORTS
BLACK MASK PARTY
ANNOUNCES CANDIDATES FOR FRESHMAN ELECTION
President
Wilbur "Junior" Coen
Treasurer Thomas R. Evans
"Benny" Bubb
Frolic Managers
and
Morris A. Smith
PRAIRIE MILWAUKEE O.
70
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY B RATIN
vol. XXVI Wednesday, November 21. 19... No. 59
LITURE ON HEREBY
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theatre, a lecture on "Research in Human Herdicity" will be given by Mrs. Cora B. N. Hodson, secretary of the British Eugenics Society and of the International Federation of Child Research Organizations, who is best known for child research. **FLORENCE B. SHERONR, M. D.**
EL ATENEO:
CANDACE McLEAN, Secretaria.
F1 Altoense tendra la reunión regular de jueves 22 de noviembre a la 4:30 a la tarde en la tecla a la l112 a 113. A. Habra menos programas intercercantes.
M. HOWELL LEWIS, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The next lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be Thursday of this week, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in Frazer 295. Miss Dolphin will speak on Thomas Hardy. J. F. WEIMER, Chairman of Committee.
At the dinner meeting in the cafeteria tonight, Do R. Q.
Brewster, of the chemistry department, will discuss "The Conflict between
the Human and Machine."
QUILL CLUB:
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS;
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the real room in the Administration building. The Directors Decision Center, Chapel of the Church, AMMAR BALE BANKS, Chapel,
Several scholarships for men and women students are now available. Those wishing to apply may call at 204 Fraser any morning the week between classes to arrange for an interview; or on Thursday, Nov. 23, from 11:20 to 12:20 in room 210 Fraser hall. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
Flowers Speak Louder Than Words
Ward's Flower Shop
931 Mass. Phone 621
Say It With Flowers
Transparent Velvets
Just Ten of these Beautiful Dresses Will go on Sale Beginning Thursday
M. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
5 Dresses
were $35 and $37.50
at $26.50
Including Black, Brown and Lucerne.
Plain or Prints
Sizes 14 to 20
4 Dresses
were $45 00 and $49.75
at $32.50
One Dress was $55.00
at $39.75
Bullenc's
A SUPERB OBERCOAT of Mt. Rock Fleece
$50
Styled and tailored by ADLER-ROCHESTER for men who demand the utmost in beauty, comfort and long wear. Blue. Tan and Oxford
Ober's
LEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
1
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Anneuncerments
--purses between 18th street and Watson Library. Call Jean Elston at 415.
Reward. -61
The Sociology Club will meet at 6 p. m. Thursday in the cafeteria of the Union building. All persons interested are invited to attend.
Dorothy Gregg, President.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will not meet tonight because of the "Hamlet" production.
Candace McLean, secretary
El Ateneo will meet Thursday n
4:30 p. m.
The Home Economics Club will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. thursday in room 110 of Fresher hall Omniconer U, the home economics sorority, will have charge of the meeting.
Avis Metcalf, President
A meeting of Rhadammani will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in Green hall. Preliminary judging of tryouts for membership for the club will be
Tap chorus practice will be held Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p. m. in the gymnasium.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Miss Cora Dolbeer will speak on Thomas Hardy at the contemporary literature lecture to be given at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, in room 260 Fraser.
Want Ads
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return to
1244 Louisiana. Reward. —62
1. ..1...1...
LOST: Lady's gold wrist watch with
link bracelet. Monday evening some-
LOST: Pair of white gold spectacles in case. Monday morning on 13th between Louisiana and Cafeteria, Pilot Blvd. Ann Siderman, phone: 022-1728 J.
FOR SALE: Movable head T square and mortised drawing board. 1742 Alasman. —61
LOST: Swan fountain pen. Initials on band R, C, M. Will give full value for phone. Reach 23777. —62
LOST: Saturday afternoon, a rather heavy gold ring with large green stone, on Oread Ave, Mississippi street or at Stadium. Valued as keepsake. Call Jean Elston at 415. Re-
ward. —61
88
—is our special for our faculty night. tonight.
Chicken Pie!
Free Biscuits Music
New Cafeteria
Every one welcome!
The
"Union Building"
DO YOU KNOW? Courter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering, repairing, refinishing and makes furniture slip covers? We have all kinds of furniture slip covers and ship our materials; also drapery supplies 906.8 Vt. Phone 143. — 61
TO MISSOURI GAME: Owner driving Master Six Cab door can will take four passengers. Address A.B.C, Eve of Kansan for particiaries. —60
We fix 'em
Charlie shines 'em and they look like new.
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass
ELECTRIC
Shoe Shop
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Mile-a-minute Romance
Milton Suits in "THE CRASH"
It's the kind of a role you always wanted Milton Sills to portray.
Starting Friday
THE PERFECT CRIME
TEACHERS
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY 1020 McGee, Kansas City. Mo.
Enroll now for second semester positions, so that your credentials can be gotten together in time to serve you.
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
BOWERSOCK
Tonite—"Good Bye Kiss"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
The Clash of Love and a Strajing Papa
United Artist Picture
D.W.
GRIFFITH
present
the Battle of
the Sexes
JEAN HERSHOUT • PHYLLIS HAVER
IN LIFE AT THE
DON AVIARADO • SALLY ONEIL
Comedy - News - Fables
Shows: 1 - 7 - 9; Price 10-40, Fev. 10-10
D.W.
GRIFFITH
presents
"The Battle of
the Sexes."
United Artists Picture
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Coming Monday and How! Corinne Griffith — "THE OUTCAST"
Manhattan Pajamas $2.50 to $5.00
Piano Teacher
Manhattan SHIRT WEEK
National Manhattan Shirt Week at Houk-Greens means that you will find on display the greatest and most complete collection of these renowned shirts, in the West. From $2 to $5
all this week at Houk-Green's
INNES'
Interesting Specials in the Drug Section
Brach's Fine Candies 59c
The following 1 pound packages are offered at this special price:
Brach's Kentucky Mints
Brach's Chocolate Cherries
Brach's Assorted Chocolates
Brach's Glass Jar Brox Buddie Buddies
SPECIAL
$1.50 Jane Marie Chocolates
$1
Take a box of these fine chocolates to Columbia with you.
Finest milk and bitter coating and delicious assorted centers.
Colorful celophane wrapped packages. Very special $1 pound.
Choice 50c Tooth Paste
Choice 50c Tooth Paste
36c
Choice of Squibb, Pepsodent, Pebeco, Ipana or Iodent tooth paste at 36c.
Regular 50c Frostilla
36c
No need of chapped hands and faces at the game Saturday when you can buy Frostilla at 36c the bottle.
Leading 50c Deodorants
36c
Choice of Dew. Heck or NonSpi regular 50c deodorants for 36c the bottle.
Listerine Special
$1.25 regular 14 oz. bottle Listerine ... 69c
.60 regular 7 oz. bottle Listerine ... 39c
60c Stearn's Astringosol 42c This well known general antiseptic in the regular 60c size bottle special 42c.
45c DeLuxe Sanitary Napkin
3 Boxes 69c
Standard size package of one dozen, antiseptic and solu-
able sanitary napkins, regular price 45c box, 3 boxes 69c.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Phone 166 for any of the above items We Will Deliver!
MARIE LANE
HISTORY
STUDIO
Personal and Fraternity
Crested
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK
Printing Company
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
"Where good printing is a habit"
Gloves
HARRY SINATRA
Reefers
THE "DURAY"
Low Crown—2 inch brim
A new arrival in fall hat—tan and grey. The hat the Eastern University man is wearing—
Wear one to Columbia Glad to show you
Prices $6 & $8.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
On To Missouri
Special Rates!
New Fords, Chevrolets ... 10c mile
Nash, Chryslers ... 14c mile
Cheapest Transportation to Columbia. Get a bunch together and DR I V E D O W N
Leave when you want to and also save cab fare down there
RENT-A-FORD CO.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
916 Mass. Phone 653
ASK ANY MIRROR
Any reliable mirror will tell the story—see the shape—the life—that we put into your clothes. Our process encourages every fiber of the fabric expert finishing recaptures style. plays square with the tailor or designer of the garment—and the price is as low as youd fell safe in paying.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21,
To Hold Swimming Meet Football Schedule Lists Eight Games for 1929
Intramural Sport Will Begin December 10
Intramural sports take on a new interest with the announcement from the office of E. R. Elibel, director of intramural sports, that a swimming meet is to be held two days, Dec. 10 and 13. Today elibel said they were preparing for all events and all entries were to be in his hands by Dec. 4, when the list is to close.
The order in which the events are to be run is as follows:
Dec, 10—300 yard needlet relay. (4
men, two to swim 100 yards, two to
go 50 yards).
50 yard dash.
50 yard back stroke.
100 yard dash.
Dec. 13—200 yard relay (4 men).
150 yard back stroke.
Diving.
220 yard dash.
All these events, other than the final event, are judged for distance and form, are be against time. This will make each best final, as far as the participants are.
Staff members of the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal who have hone the greatest responsibility receive a card from the paper at the end of the year.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter!"
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
HOW DRY I AM
NAVYERS SLICKERS
FROG BRAND MEANS JUST THAT
FROG BRAND SLICKERS are guaranteed waterproof, made of light-weight material with plenty of room for your comfort. A genuine ollie slucker will keep you dry on sunny days.
FROG BRAND SLICKERS are obtainable at men's stores, haberdashers and department stores.
Get yours - TODAY
H. M. SAWYER & SON
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE .. MASS.
Will You Be Prepared for
Business Leadership?
WHEN you finish College will you have a knowledge of business fundamentals which will enable you to succeed! Or are you facing years of apprenticeship—the trial and training—which may never lead to success?
Babson Institute training serves as an excellent transition from College to job. It will be taught the fundamental laws of Finance, Production and Distribution. In business organizations new business organizations you would be shown the ability to manage business life. You would be in a small conference group, working in a business environment under the personal supervision of your mentor.
Send for Booklet!
You may enter at the beginning of any quarter term and complete the work in nine consecutive months.
success in business school and send coursework.
*Training for Business Leadership*
*A comprehensive feature of our business in business education achieved. A copy will be sent free.*
Mail Coupon Now!
BABSON Institute
383 Welleley Ac., Baldwin Park, Mass.
Send me, without abjuration "Training for Business Leadership" and complete particulars about Babylon Institute.
Name...
College
Address...
None
Address...
City...
State...
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has just completed negotiations with Washington University at Johns Hopkins. He has been filled with them for 1920. The game will be played at Lawrence. The completed schedule for the 1920 season is shown.
Oct. 5, Illinois at Urbana
Oct. 12, Emporia Teachers at Law
rence.
Oct. 19, Kansas Aggies at Lawrens
Oct. 26, Iowa State College at Ames
Nov. 3, Nebraska at Lincoln
 Nov. 9, Oklahoma at Norman
 Nov.14, Missouri at Lawrence
 Nov. 23, Missouri at Lawrence.
Aggie Grid Schedule
- Mamaroneck, N.Y. (UP)- Two main intercession games are on the 1920 Kannapolis Football schedule; an all-time record game with some Kannapolis school; Oct. 12, Tosca A. & M. at Dallas; Oct. 19, Tosca A. & M. at Chicago; Oct. 21, Omaha University at Marathon
Acquire Grid Schedule Out
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Sheaffer - Conklin - Parker - Wahl - Carter
Also Desk Sets
hattan; Nov. 2, Missouri University
Milwaukee; Nov. 10, Texas A&M
Maunhatan; Nov. 16, open date; Nov.
23. Nebraska University at Manahua
Marquette; Marquette University
Milwaukee
Cowlands
Two Stores
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Join Red Cross today.
Santa Fe
FOOTBALL EXCURSION
TO
COLUMBIA, MO.
. $5.00
Round Trip
Date of Sale. Nov. 23 for train No. 12 leaving Lawrence
6:40 m. and Nov. 24th for train No. 18 leaving Lawrence
10:45 a.m.
Tickets read via Santa Fe and Wabash
Final Limit—Nov. 25. Original starting point must be reached not later than mid-night of such date—except tickets will be bonored on Santa Fe train No. 17 leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p.m., Nov. 25, 1928.
Tickets read via Santa Fe and Wabash
THROUGH CARS TO COLUMBIA AND RETURN
Arrive at Columbia 12:30 p. m. Nov. 24. Leave Columbia
6:00 p. m. Nov. 24. Leave Lawrence 12:48 a. m. Nov. 25.
SantaFe
PHONE 32-For further particulars W. W. BURNETT. Agent Santa Fe Ry.
PACHACAMAC Freshman Ticket
A. A.
PRESIDENT
Robert D. (Bob) Kirchner
1. 100%, self-supporting.
2. Non-fraternity.
3. K. U. Glee Club.
4. K. U. Quartet.
5. Asst. Librarian of Glee Club
[Image of a young man in formal attire]
TREASURER
Philip Charles McKnight "Phil. M.K."
1. 100%, self-supporting.
2. President of Freshman, Sophomore.
3. Junior and Senior class of high school.
4. Activity-Publicity Manager high school paper 2 years.
5. Treasurer of Hi-Y.
6. National Honor Society in Junior year.
7. Two-letter man in activities.
Freshman Hop Managers
Clarence Gregg K. U. ACTIVITIES
=
1. High Scholastic Record.
2. K. U. Dramatic Club.
3. McDowell Club high school.
4. President Senior class of high school.
5. Junior Prom manager.
6. Student Council 3 years.
7. Sport Editor of high school paper.
K. U. ACTIVITIES
Curtis D. Skaggs
1. High Scholastic Record.
1. Advertising Manager of high school paper and annual.
2. Hi-Y cabinet.
3. Head proctor.
4. Head cheerleader.
5. President Dramatic club.
6. Class Officer.
6. Class Officer.
"Compare The Qualifications"
Mafflers
Gloves
Wool Hose
C. PENNINGTON 1932
Hart Bailby & Matz
Wear a double or single breasted overcoat to the game—tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Warm, comfortable, dressy coats 48 inches long Blues - Greys - Fancy's
$35 $40 $45 $50
— IF YOU DRIVE TO COLUMBIA —
Sweaters Leather Jackets
Knickers Sheep Lined Coats
IF YOU DRIVE TO COLUMBIA
Glad to show you—
New hats arrived this week
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sweaters Shirts
Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marc
Special Selling
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall & Winter Suits
25% Discount
Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Mark
Most of these Suits have 2 pairs of trousers—
Every suit in the store on sale (except Tuxedos)
—here is a real suit buying event you cannot
afford to pass up
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Annual Hobo Day and Freshman Caps Receive Attention
Figures '32 to Be Stamped on Headgear; Plans for Class Election Complete
No. 60
Holey Day and freshman caps drew most of the attention at the meeting of the Men's Student Council at 7 p.m. last evening in Green Hall.
Plants were made to provide for the stamping of the freshman caps from the freshmen and freshmen may keep their headscarves as souvenirs. Bill Gradling, c'20, and Shirley Hukle, a'20, were appointed president of the caps. This will become tomorrow morning at the main door to Robinson gymnastium for all freshmen bringing their cap caps to campus in preparation for disposing of the fresh caps may become a tradition and replace the burning of them which has been done in the
Dick Gafford, c30, acting chairman of the election committee reported plans complete for the freshman class. The auditorium at 8:30 p.m. ten tellers were selected from each party to count the vote which will be taken by the standing method. The voters will then be chosen by means of the student directory.
SIX PAGES
John Foster, c29, chairman of the traditions committee, and Paul Hunt, a professor in ported on plans for Hobe Day. They asked for suggestions from anyone who has an idea for the day, and who does all of in making the day a success.
Representatives of the committee on the continuity of the Men's Student Council submitted a report on the committee's decision that it was decided not to decrease the membership of the Council. A more elaborate report on the same subject was called for to be given at a meeting of the G, Gr., chairman of this committee.
Flood Relief Under Way
Streams Are Receding Excep for Two Places
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23, (UP)
bearing the highest tides having the largest flow of waters in three states, danger of additional flood zones had practically disappeared.
Missouri Traffic Resumed
Registering 28 feet above normal, the Nodom river still threatened sections near Erie, Kane. At Butler, Mo., the river is longer than in the great flood of 1909.
Butler, Mo, Nov. 22, (UP) - Flood waters of the Miami and Marais des Cygnes rivers have subsided so far it is believed traffic may be resumed over U. S. highway No. 71 tomorrow. In feet of water on the slab in plains.
Mississippni Near Crest
Service on the Missouri Pacific railroad between here and Kansas City was put under way for the first mail yesterday for five days. Families which took refuge on the Bell farm near Nyhart were taken off the train in other parts of the flooded area.
St. Louis, Nov. 22, (AP) -- With the Mississippi outbreak, military officials seemed would not rise much nearer the four-foot flood stage on Friday but the past 96 hours.
At Alton, IL, however, government forecasters said the river would rise tomorrow to 23 feet, one foot over flood stage. Foot stage is 19 feet above it at Grafton, IL, today but it will emerge within a few hours, it was believed.
The Missouri river was receding at Jefferson City, Mo., and reports said the flood between there and the mouth would remain practically stationary.
New Officers Elected at Kansan Board Meeting
The regular Kauai board meeting was held Wednesday afternoon and the following members were elected to staff positions: editor-in-chief, Marvin Chadwick; news editor, Rosemary Mauer; campus editor, Millard Hussey; night editor, Carolyn Kelly; tegraph editor, Marion Kebbel; Sunday editor, David McGee; Sunday editor, James Welch; alumni, Clinton Foeney; plain tales, Kenneth Cape; exchange, Alison Sutton; advertising manager, Bernice Palmer; Saturday editor, Matt Winry Murray and assistant advertising manager, Robert Arnold.
Sophomore Commission Has Election of Officer
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
Officers of the sophomore commission of the Y. W. C. A., elected at a business meeting at Henley house Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, are as follows: President, Hildel Forman, c$^{31}$ vice president, Celestine Evans, c$^{31}$ vice president, Teresa Moehring, m$^{31}$. Preceding the meeting, the commission held a waffle supper
The next business meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 26, at 3:30 p.m. in the Main Hall. At this time plans for a benefit tea will be completed. All sophomore women interested in taking part in the meeting are invited to attend this meeting.
Red Cross Campaign Among Students Fails to Reach Desired Goa
Missouri Game, Y. W, C. A Drive and Town Canvas Are Reasons
The receipts counted at the close of the second day of the Red Cross campaign at the University showcased two donations: Red Cross fund. Fifty-eight student joined the Red Cross roll call during the day and Wednesday, Nov. 20 and 21
This has been a disappointment to those in charge of the drive. Total energy saved by the new equipment needed $800. All though one day of the campaign remains it is not now expected that the amount received by the Red Cross will equal that of last year.
Reasons for Lack of Interest
There are a number of reasons to explain why students did not participate in the Red Cross camp last year. The Red Cross campaign followed close on the heels of the Y. M. C. A. drive and in addition, many of the students are saving to attend school. Another reason is that Still another, the most important one, is that a large number of the students and the faculty have subscribed to the Red Cross during the Red Cross campaign carried on down town.
Students Volunteer
The campaign this year was hailed by the sociology club. Students volunteered to help have been in charge of tables in the library. Administration building, Fence hall and the library, became in the library, because of the position, proved the most popular as well as being in there at any other table.
The students who volunteered to help during the three days campaigns are: Vivia Harbeison, Dorothy Mammur, Stephanie Cunningham, Lois Fricker, John Hinds, Louise Woody Mary Cheney, Sara Taylor, Barbara Ehrsam, F. W. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Amos, Ruth Breedental, William B Smith, Ruth Lambed, Lambert N Ladd, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Katharine Eppe, Beile McGill, Betty Hardy
Father Hill, V. Dawson, Virginia Newcomer, Marian Reefer, Roger Brunner, Newcomer, Richard Thompson, Richard Thompson, Amarie Miller, W. P. Wilson, Marion Rice Dorothy Collier, Rilano Phenice Williams, B. H. Catherine Crowley, R. B. H. Catherine Crowley.
Stella Brockway, Mrs. Jessie K
Geraniel, Geraldine Pardue, Edith H
rogwalt, W. Michael Dodge, W.
L. Martin, Mariam Mason, Aaron
Hodson and Jordan Burnell,
Carmen
Initiation of 10 Brings Outing Club Total to 20
Two more women were initiated in Kansas Outing Club last night at a meeting in Robinson gymnasium with the total number of new members to 20.
W. S. G. A. First District Group to Meet Tonigh
Jo McMillan, $31, who is in charge arrangements for the launches, and he will be at it the gymnasium at 11 a.m. From here the group will go out to the
A report will also be given by those women who have gone to see the doctor, and who are not the persons who are shunt in will be given to the women. One of the aims of the women of this group is to spend time with the people who are unable to be out of doors.
The first two chapters of the book "The Bridge of San Lois Rey," will show the author's journey to District I, W. S. G., A. group system, which he will be held at Westfield.
Any woman who is interested in asked to come, and to bring some sewing or other kind of old wavy work seen in refinements will also be served.
University Grad Describes Omaha Ax Murder Series
Omaha's recent series of six murders were described in a story written for the Kansas by Walter G. Graves, A. B. 26, state editor of the Omaha City Journal. His brother, Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism. His story follows:
War Time Tension Prevails in City; Hotels Packed With Frightened People
War time tension returned to Omaha this week, but few days after the tenth anniversary of the armistice, a group of soldiers skipped all households to arm against the supposed militant who had committé three ourdoor attacks in the city.
Even hardened men were frightened and downtown hotels were crowded with residents of outlying homes, seeking to avoid danger of the ax-ysher, who had already killed three people and possibly fatal injury a fourth.
Weapons unused for years were oiled up, windows and doors were barred that alld had almost rusted until they were replaced. They had not been for several years.
The first break in the suspense came Wednesday evening, when word came that a man caught in Chicago after a similar unsuccessful attack, was believed to be the man. Detectives were able to find him, but his description, varied somewhat from that given by surviving victims.
Trick of fate marred the situation Next door to one house lived five people whose home is a force whose home is said to be almost entirely an arrogance. The home was destroyed.
In another case as a man oilied a gun for protection, it was discharged, wounding him seriously. A poisonous acid was used in first aid. A baby reached the prison, and when the door arrived the baby was the harder to open.
Freshman Men to Elect
Class Officers Will Be Chosen in Auditorium
The new students of the freshmen class of the University will hold their election this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium.
At this time the president and treasurer of the freshman class for the entering year and the freshman frelie managers will be chosen.
The Pacchiatico party's caucus dates are: President, Bob Kishnora, Chairman of the House Democratic Humboldt; Frédé manager, Charlene Gregz, Lawrence and Bill Skaggs.
The Black Mass party, motive for several years, has recognized this year and will be active in this election as well as the general election in the spring. Their candidates are: pop singer Mimi McCormack; Mo; treasurer, Thomas Evans, Solomon; froie manager, Bennie Bobbins, Tomska, and Morris Smith, Huron.
The vote will be taken by standing so that a great deal of time will not be required to prepare committee expressed the hope that a large number of freshmen will avail themselves of this opportunity to start in the management of their class.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—(UP) Department of justice investigators sent a report to the department that penitentiary have concluded a two month survey. The agents have questioned scores of prisoners as to whether they need short-term charges, and snuggled reports.
London, Nov. 23 — (UP) —King George was confined to bed today suffering with a cold and fever.
The K. I, U. Damens held fall initiation for nine new members Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eleanor C. Stimpson, and ten new members are Mrs. Verne S. Swoedell, Mrs. Alberto M. Landa, Mrs. Edwin C. Stimpson, Mrs. Gay Mitchell, Mrs. Elaine H. Franklin, Frank Wilson, Mrs. Richard W. Dires, Mrs. H. S. Suits, and Mrs. Oval Garison. The hostesses were Mrs. J. Clare, Mrs. R. K. Measanov, and Mrs. R. C. John.
The next meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs. C, R. Thompson, 1129 Tennessee St.
K. U. Dames Hold Initiation for Nine New Members
The king's medical advisers were not anxious about his condition and said they confidently expected big complete recovery within a few days.
Around Mt. Oread
The cabinet members of Kappa hi, superiority for Methodist women, will have a supper tonight at the one of Helen Stallman, fa'11. Following the supper there will be a regular business meeting.
Karl Khoos, bursar, went to Kansas City this afternoon on business for the University.
The French division of the department of romance language is planed to be incorporated into the form of a play to be given sometimes before the Christmas holidays.
Plans for the Eighth Annual Weeley Foundation Christmas banquet which will be held at the Methodist Church on Friday evening, Dec. 14, 2018. Attendance will include planning an extensive program and a ticket sale to start on Dec. 8.
Philip Edwards, c'29, has taken the position of K. U. reporter for the journal-World. He is replacing Cedic Jones, c'29, who has held the job
"Normandie" was the subject of the alk made by Prof. G. R. Gahieu at he regular meeting of the French lib. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Final results of the tryouts for the K. U. Dramatic Club play, "The Whole Town Talking," which began Wednesday afternoon, cannot be definitely announced because the tryouts were still framed Between 40 and 50 students tried on the 12 characters in the play.
Committees for the banquet room. Katherine Weatherby, e28; Amanda Wasserman, e30; Katherine Gabriel, e31; music. Dorothy Bellow, f29; ticket sales. Dariene Bellow, f29; ticket sales.
Mrs. E. B. Shultz, wife of "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker at the Winter Workshop on Children's Bed inabbed Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Elkridge, Mrs. Shultz's talk dealt largely with economic impressions of Europe but she gained a special summer member of the Sherwon Eddy party.
Open house will be held at the Methodist church, Friday evening, Nov. 25. A proba-tion open house is planned for all students who plan to stay in town over Thanksgiving vacations. Open house on Friday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m.
Dr. R. A. S. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, was scheduled to speak on the subject of "Personality" in connection with the study of the School of Education, when they were to meet at Oren High School. Dean Schwegler was to discuss his subject from the point of view of an undergraduate personality that make for success.
There will be a rally at 8 a.m. Friday morning in front of Greenland Museum, where dent body urged to be on hand, according to announcement this afternoon by Paul Parker, exchangeless counselor at the front in step of the hall for just a few minutes before going on tour. A second rally will be held at that time.
Rally at 8 a. m. Friday
Saturday, Nov. 21, 1928
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Freshman Election
Freshman men will vote for a president, treasurer and two vice presidents. The auditorium tonight at 8:30 p.m. Tellers will be at the auditorium.
Parade at Columbia
Charles Haines.
ALL K. u. rosters meet at me.
Frederick's college, Columbia,
1 p. m. Saturday. The band
was paraded a parade to the football
Dean of Women
Pres. Men's Student Council.
Paul Parker, cheerleader:
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Chuasco Warfield
Pres. Men's Student Council.
The following class schedule is announced for Friday, Nov. 23:
First Period 8:30 to 9:00
Second Period 9:10 to 9:40
Third Period 9:50 to 10:20
Fourth Period 10:30 to 11:00
Classe as usual.
E. H. LINDLEY
Afternoon
Weather United Press
Kansas: Fair tonight and Friday; rising temperatures Friday.
Committee Named for Appropriating Christmas Funds
Dyer, Lawson and Shulta Tell of Former Years' Yuletide Cheer Activities
Organization of an advisory committee for the annual Christmas tree fund was effected at a meeting held in the chanceler's office on November 21, Mums.'s, c29, president of the senior class, was elected chairman of the committee. Upon election to the committee Mums applauded and thanked him for good objective for the fund this year.
Ted Stultz of the Y. M. C. A. was appointed chairman of this committee. Other members are John Mize c$^{29}$, Paul Stott c$^{31}$, Helen Filkin Gladys Hodge c$^{32}$, Mina E. J. William B. Heine c$^{33}$, Hue Y. W. C. A., or Charles Haines, c$^{29}$.
25 are Present
Dno Hoades, c'29, was appointed temporary chairman of the publicity committee. Other members are Amy Mori, Cyril Morris, c'21, and Glenn Baker, c'30.
Approximately 25 students representing various campus organizations, the women, and the members of the chan celeron's cabinet were present at the event.
Deen John R. Dyer explained the activities of the Christmas Fund committee in past years, and urged a continuance of this policy. Professor P. B. Lawson wrote that the site was dedicated to our organization which has benefited the University.
To Pick Larger Group
The committee decided to act merely as an advisory board for a larger group of students, faculty and campus leaders, who will actually decide all important matters.
A blogger to create the Christmas spread at The Children's cause is brought by the publicity team. Any students interested in this project are asked to submit suggested
Gridsters Leave Friday
To Stop for Practice and Nigh Rest at Boonville
Thirty-four men of the variety
died in 1957. Mr. Glover dart leave at 8 a.m., Friday, by bus
the Tiger-Jahawk girdron
classic at Columbian, Saturday, Nov
The Kansas griden will stop over at Booneville, Mo., where they will work out on the Kemper Military Academy field Friday afternoon. They will meet with the Friederick hotel and complete the trip to Columbia Saturday morning.
Those making the trip on the varsity squad are: Hauser, Mccormick, Mullins, Cochran, A. Schroeder, Fetty, Framalski, G. Garnett, Shannon, Shippon, Logan Briggs, Dg. D. Cooper, Knupe, Lunsam, Ramsey, Smpot, Noden, Fisher, R. Cooper, Lawrence, Ash, Hogwee, Brennan, J. Agnue, Lyman, Lumbus, and Moseley.
The rest of the varsity squad and thirty-five members of the freshmen squad leave Saturday morning by bus for the game.
Coach H. J. Huff and six cross-country runners warmed by the Big-Six coach for the Big Six competition at Columbia Saturday. The men are Fraser, McBeth, Springer, Sauren, Bostrom.
There are just about a hundred tickets to the Missouri game remaining unsold at the athletic office and the Round Corner Drug store. Those who can attend can get much better seats by procuring their tickets for the Kansas section. The tickets will remain on sale until 4 o'clock Friday.
Final Tennis Drawings Made This Morning
The final drawings for the tennis court in the office of E. R. Fiel, director of moral sports, and according to him the first round of the final draw will be held on Monday.
The drawings as they now stand;
Gradinger and Roberts, Pi K. A., A-
ngerman; Webb and Reed, Delta Chi-
Lyman and Seentryn, Kiappa Phppa Glim-
lorne and Belt, P. A. D.-G. Gradinger and Miller, Phi Kappa and Samuel, Beta, Kebler and Haas, Acacia-
Moore and Brock, Alpha Kappa Lambs,
Harpar and Cochran, Phi Kappa,
Mott and Brounhiser, Pi K. A., Aye-
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Presbyterian Students Sponsor Novel Program
The Presbyterian students of the University will sponsor a novel program in which everyone present will be invited. Friday, 23, at 8 p.m., in Westminster hall.
The setting is to be on Westminster, farm and the play has to do with the homecoming of all the immediate grandmas, the uncle and aunt from New York, the twins and triplets, will all be there. The climax will be in the nature of a surprise which will present during the course of the evening.
Everyone is invited and urged to be on time.
Jayhawker Awarded Second Place Among 1928 College Annuals
The Lucky Bag of U. S. Naval Academy Declared First in Same Class
Word was received this morning by John Foster, editor of the 1928 Jayhawker, that the University of Kansas would send the word "in" on place in the national contest of college annuals, which is sponsored each year by the Scholastic Editor, a writer of the word.
The Lucky Bag, yearbook of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., which was declared winner in the class in which the Jaykawker was awarded for all college annuals in the country. The Jaykawker was entered in the class of annuals for schools having an enrollment of 2,900 or more sites.
Official announcement of all the standings in each class, will be made in the November issue of the Schol. Journal and will be out by the end of this week.
The Jayhawker has placed among the ranking three of its class, for the last three years. In 1968 editor Jack McNeil won a third-place award for John Krohl, A. B. Zitt, issued a national winner, while the following year the Kansas year book placed first.
John Foster was editor and Clarence Munns, 150, business manager of the 1928 annual.
Letter From Porto Rico Tells of Record Storm
Judge Ira K. Wells, LL.B., 83, has just told of the recent record that saxpt Porto Rico in his letter to President George W. Bush, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Judge Wells was in the very midst of the storm and says of it.
"Pertio Rios is gradually recovering from the effects of the tropical hurricane which swept through Stamford and no one knows exactly how they are where, in everyone suffered loss. The house in which I lived was taken away by the storm and have no kick. The American Red Cross are doing a great work here and are handling the situation in a creditable and business like man
"I have been in Kansas cyclones, but they are over in a few minutes, so I am lucky to have had hours and had no let up. The wind blew at least 150 miles an hour and the storm continued for another 40 minutes. It was estimated that it blew 180 miles per hour but there was no record of it. I understand the impact. The wind is as velocity of the wind is concerned.
Journalists Congratulate Beck on 90th Birthday
Holton, Kan., Nov. 22—(UP) —M. M. Beck, dean of Kansas newspapermen, observed his 90 birthday today by working, as usual, at his desk in the Holton Recorder office. Beck has been in the newspaper game for 52 years.
The following telegram was sent Colonel Beck today by the department of journalism:
"Hearty congratulations, from the youngsters in the K. E. Department of Journalism on the occasion of your nineteenth birthday. We view your distinguished career and hope that we may profit by your fine example as an editor."
Mr. Reck distinguished himself among the editors of Kansas. The Holton Recorder, the only paper in which he wrote, was a great improvement in the time that Mr. Reck has been in charge of it. Will Beck, a son, is managing editor of The Chicago Daily Tribune.
Of 67 American universities giving the same psychological entrance tests, the rank of a Northwestern woman was found to be the highest.
Rags and Tatters Will Rule Campus As Hoboes Gather
He Who Fails to Appear in Garb Will Suffer From Treatment of Multitude
"Put on your old clothes and yell like hell!" was the advice offered by the traditions committee of the student council in reference to Hobo Day, tomorrow. The members of the council, however, are urging students to wear bright colors with the instructors in maintaining some order in the classroom.
“If we are to perpetuate this custom, it will be necessary to maintain the students’ instructors will fail to meet with their classes and the practice will be discontinued.” Charles Haines, president of the institution, has urged all instructors to meet their classes and has promised that the students will cooperate with the administration.
The council believes that the spirit of Hobo Day is that which makes for a kinder society, but not one known for the enthusiastic displays which the students make, and it is that same enthusiasm which is likely to effectively effect our success in past years.
The streets have been blocked off, and students will be free to hold rally all over the campus. The council requests that the students allow students in school without fear of destruction or having the truly pulled off.
As already announced there is to be an abundance of entertainment at the big rally which will climax the events of Hobo convention. Paul Parker, head cheerleader, will chief choke for the day. His team is having the great wave of enthusiasm and cheering the many activities.
Everyone will be expected to appear as a hobo. Those failing to do so will suffer the same penalty; suffer at the hands of a multitude of hoboes who very much like company. Then too, there is to be a hobo, the best dressed hobo and hobooer.
"What! We Do?-Heat Mizzout!" is the slogan of the day which will alternate with the old refrain, "To Hell With Old Mizzot." In all, the council and the cheerleaders have planned a big day and are especially anxious the coach/cooperation both in the classroom and on the campus will be observed.
E. M. Hopkins to Baltimore
Will Speak to National English Teachers' Council
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the depart- ting University of Kentucky, the Tuesday evening session of the National Council of Teachers of Engl- ing in session at Baltimore, MD, Nov. 27.
At the request of the Kansas English society and joint committee of states west of the Mississippi river, Professor Hopkins will endow her to City, Mo., named the place for the next annual meeting of the Council.
Representatives of English associations from over the entire United States will attend the meeting. Be prepared to provide an official member of the board of directors of the Council, Kansas will be represented by Prof. J. O. Fankner, Kansas State Agriculture College, and Prof. E. R. Emptys, Empriment State Teachers College.
Professor Hopkins was one of the joint founders of the National Council of Teachers of English in 1911. He served as president in 1916.
Professor Dill Talks to Junior High Students
Prof. W. W. A. Dill, associate professor of Journalism, talked to the Lawrence junior high school students and they assembled an assembly. Professor Dill talked on the subject of Journalism as a vocation. He told them just what newspaper folks do for a living and some that they might know whether or not they wish to enter this field. For the preparation of those interested in journalism he stressed the fact that they should learn their English competition well.
A talk was also made by Professor Dill Wednesday to the Engineering freshmen on very much the same way in ways in which there is a tie-up between journalism and engineering. For instance he told how the perfect of telegraph by the engineers has added journalism in a very marked manner.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Offical Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Annie Moore
Director
William Inglesby
Campus Editor
Rosemary Mather
Night Editor
Milton Housley
Effortless Editor
Marcia Chaudhuri
Alfreda Koehler
Sunday Editor
Lance Hubbard
Editor in Chief
Ellen Messer
Business Start
Advertising Manager             Believe Pemela
Aid's Advertising Manager        Ed Murray
Aid's Advertising Manager        Bob Arnold
Mildred Elden Katie Bockenheim Bernice Palenek Betsy Burkholder Betty Patterson Benny Baney Benny Baney Jeanine Jameson
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the First of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
USE DISCRETION
When little Oscar pick up his hat and cracked the nurse on the head as she leaned over the cradle, it was an event of much merriment. "He'll be a big politician in Chengo, some day," said papa. "The little dear," agreed mamma.
But a few days later little Oscar struck his four year old sister with a toy hammer which happened to be lying in the crib. After several long consultations with the doctor it was decided that more care should be taken about Oscar's habits.
And when the law students who daily drape themselves upon the steps of Green hall greet each passing couple with "Here comes the bride" plus a few canactic comments, the campus calls it a tradition and remarks that all the little Ocars and Owalds will make clever divorce lawyers someday. But when they greet lone women students with comments ranging from "Must be the daughter of a real estateator," to many others unit to print, is it about time that they, like Oscar, be urged to use discretion.
A PERSONAL INVITATION
You are invited to join one of the world's largest organizations. With your membership comes the privilege of supporting and taking part in the greatest humane projects which are being made. You personally, become one of a group, and act as "your brother's keeper."
Hereford it has been relief i. Europe, Florida disasters, and Mississippi floods that have taken the money and money of the Red Crescent rush relief. But now it has been brought to your homes. With Ottawa and the Wakauras valley flooded and the Nesoba causing extensive damage, Kansas sends a call for rehabilitation work.
Simultaneously with work of caring for the flooded localities comes the annual Red Cross cross for members on the campus. Surely it becomes us who are in a place of safety and will only be indirectly affected by the damaged area to give to the best of our ability. The American Red Cross stands ready to give any possible help in a short time; surely University students stand ready to support it.
ON YOUR OWN
Should a junior or senior in college be able to look after himself? This question has been answered affirmatively by the college faculty and a new rule concerning mid-seester grades has gone into effect because of it. Naturally there is some objection.
The rule is that only freshmen and sophomores may obtain their midsemester standings. These are obtained only from the faculty advisers. Juniors and seniors who are doing work of D or F caliber are notified. All this is being done to save time for instructors and college administrators who may assist the new students. They believe that after a student has been here two years he can look after himself. Some student think they must have special attention all the way through school and perhaps there are others who need it.
Nevertheless the step taken is s
proper one. Reports were given out every six weeks in the grades and in high school, but in college the instructors have not time to check on every grade for every student and, as the faculty has pointed out, the work of all students does not need to be checked. So in order that the proper attention may be given to the students who are attempting to adjust themselves to the new environment the college watches over the freshmen and sophomores but allows others to settle their own problems.
OUR SLOGAN!
What great part at small price have slogs played in the successful conquests that have gone on in this world! Clever bits of parallogy have, on innumerable occasions, worked wonders in the creation of determination, enthusiasm, and confidence—all leading to victory.
An examples witness the originality of the old colonial leader in charge of Bunker Hill, "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes"; John Paul Jones who screamed, "I have not yet begun to fight"; the men of Texas who went to battle shouting, "Remember the Alamo"; the black bearded, squared jaw Grant who a cigar in two pieces saying, "I propose to fight it on this line all summer!"; and the soldiers of Verdun who set their feet firmly saying, "They shall not pass!"
Many more could be named but those stand out from the rest. What value are these to us? How many students at the University of Kansas profit by each historic slogans? The undergraduates and graduates of this University have a conflict coming on this weekend at Columbia and they may write history. Meanwhile there is a slogan for this occasion, historic in its own name. Its value is as the value of these slogans of old. It should be heard now through out the length and breadth of the campus. From every month should come the words, "What I wrote?" and in ever新颖 chorus the answer, "PEAT MIZZGU!"
What will become of the news photoographers now that the college football captains will return from the line ball light with the ending of the season?
Trading neckties and wearing each other's clothes are common practices among fraternity brothers, but the two couples in Wisconsin who effected a wife trade involving the exchange of several children, too, have outstriped even the ingenious fraternity men.
Today's Best Editorial
"HOOVERIA"
PROVENIAL
Mr. Hoover has an experience which even the Roman Emperors were not permitted to have in life; they had to the stars, but the Viennese, grateful to Mr. Hoover for what he did for their relief after the war, have apologized his, placing him in their hands. He was a senator of Senate Austria gave his name to a “planet” discovered by one of their astronomers in 1920. It was the fortility of finding that particular planet versatility had to be fed in public kitchens and Doctor Pirquet was measuring children to determine their nutritional needs, that gave his name skies. He was a navigator who “Hoover” was their friend in need, and it was natural that they should put him among the stars that they thanked for life itself. Hoover is a man who “thinks planes” who is able from his own experience to think of America in relation to the rest of our own planet. He has lived and worked in nearly every city around the world, and he will supplement his earlier travels by a comprehensive study of South America. He has known the round world in our latitude. He will know it
Alexander Hamilton, wishing people of his own day to avoid provincialism and to become acquainted with the world, he told them to "think continentally." But with the advances made in physical and geographical sciences we have long since passed beyond continental boundaries, and it is likely that planetary "likely" if we are to find our true place in the world and know our obligations and our opportunities. East and West, North and South. He will be in close relation with our own hemisphere when he comes into office, and when he becomes president, the poet long ago suggested "Surveyed mankind from China to Pern." —New York Times
Another Version of the Jayhawk Name Is Given in Recent Linn County History
By Lida Eckdall
There are many sagas concerning the name of Jayhawk and each story has its own followers and believers. The name extends back over nearly a century now, according to many writers, but they differ as to its origin and as to what group of people was first designated by it. William A. Mitchell, father of Angel Mitchell, B. R. 25, has just written a book called, "Lin County Kansas History," and tells his version of it. An ardent freestate man-James Montgomery-came out to what is now Kansas in 1855. Being a bit too active in voicing his opinions, his enemies finally set fire to his house while he and his family were in it. This so engaged his friends that they gathered around for dinner. Performing a dance in Linn County—to fight the pro slavery supporters. According to Mitchell this band was the "original fifty Jayhawkers."
The term originated when Pat Delvin, a cockey redhead Irishman
returned from a visit to Missouri. His return was rather cheeky.
"Inside Stuff"
That type is made of metal and not rubber is the one difficulty of newspaper work hardest to explain to the layman.
Inside members one dear old lady who was inconsolable when she saw the name, James Horner Sprague, condensed into J. H. Sprague. What would you? One is believed to argue that he was an insider, is he not? So. In嵌闲 weekly accepted the well-meant correction. What he would have told her, had he felt inclined to argue would have been to insist that in type was some 29% units long while the newspaper's column were only 13 units wide, which by a simple mathematical demonstration, means insider or title嵌闻ed or title嵌闻ed. And what use would a headline announcing a death be by with the name of the person
Our Contemnoraries
Often students blurt, "I'm tired of school, I wish I could quit." Some of them do quilt only to repress their action later and wish they had comedy classes.
At present many students are uttering this name rash statement. Why they should be more worryed of, for instance, any other, in a way, quite understandable, as most of the students who have this feeling generally are born with it. The college life has dulled. They long for new worlds to see and camper. The grass on the other side of the fence invariably appears more lax than it does.
SHOULD WE GO ON?
It is only the junior or senior who has set a definite goal for himself and will try to achieve it time until he is fully equipped with all of the benefits the University affords in the line of work he has completed. He should himself be a clear-cut goal, be realize certain tasks are necessary to its attainment and that one of these tasks is to set a goal.
While it is not always essential to have a college degree in some subject to attain success later in life, most people do. A degree will be a great asset. Often important positions are obtained just because the person who was chosen had a degree. Perhaps he might not have graduated from college, non-college man or woman. Yet, nine times out of ten, the person who can show that he has mastered a college course is the one who resumes first consideration in major jobs.
In some instances, a student is unable to complete his college education owing to finances or for other reasons. But such students generally are of such caliber that they can meet all the requirements and all the harder towards the attainment of the goal they had set for themselves.
Often a student goes through college without fitting himself for any particular line of work. Only in a few cases is it essential that a student know more about that a student opens in the University, he should be able to determine the line of service to which he intends to dedicate himself upon graduation. The response to this is to determine for what he is best fitted and in what line of work
His result was 'purely' ordered—the village people had gathered to watch his unusual approach. He walked just ahead of his horse, which was nearly loaded down with all kinds of kitchen equipment—pots, pans, spatulas, bread machines, Dutch oven butcher knives, cake cutters, jugs of maisons and ram. Curious people questioned him and he said that in the 'sold country' the chef was expected to be 'inspected that his horse had somehow acquired the habit of the hay hawk.'
พระพมูลชัน
---- We
the Ukiss he would be most happy,
Unless he'd discover this, he is
blessed to be both almost always where
he lives and where he does a degree without a purpose in life. A modish's bag of tricks in the hands
of a leopard in London, Indian
Yale Student.
Pat had eaten at every home in the country and knew the utensils of the housewives, and as he unloaded his knife Dutch even, another her brass kettle, and took taking things off from his house he visited. He visited the camp of the outlance in Westpoint, Mo., and encountered the problem had been stolen by the preservery man. He secretly got possession of the lost, loaded it on his horse.
are confident that our team will do its best—
THESE NEWSPAPERS
BEAT
MIZZOU!
Michelle says, "And it is to the bishop honor of Lien County that the first clutch of the daymak in this western hemisphere was batched here, has always since after him. We have and has given to the great state, the battle ey of the Jachawk. Our students in the University should proudly maintain this
The story of the jay hawk now became a common joke and the producers used the name fawkerhawk in referring to the man of Montenegro's band. They did not mention the distinct habitat of volees and invented it as their name,
The New Cafeteria
"Union Building'
It is unfortunate that national crises, scandals, or crimes are necessary to make people keep informed concerning the event of the world change. The double reason that they themselves are the losers, and because newspapers are compelled to communicate about them in an appeal. Yet so long as the demand exists, newspapers will fill it. Journalistic idealists may better examine the attitude of the public rather than those of journalists for the emotional appeal.
National election needs to have accomplished one important requirement, and the usual conglomeration of evil, unjust and beneficial aftermath. For a short time, at least, the American people must wonder whether this result, good or bad, has completely expended itself with the final results of the election, in still in the stage of absturdion. There is no question however, but the newspapers were read much more quickly than read for a month or two.
Minnesota Daily
as our golden legend. It is our birth-
right, our open name, our war cry!
It's in Stainless Steel.
William E. Connelly, secretary of the State Historical Society of Kansas does not give much credence to the Pat DeCline story and says that probably several groups think that they were the first men to be called Jay-Z. The others, Mitchell and many others, are firmly convinced that here is the true story.
Story is Doubted
Mitchall's story was first written for the newspaper, but much of his work was published by Historical Survey and people throughout the state. He was then requested to write a biography.
As Others See It
--ter. It is the task of the Federal authorities immediately concerned and of the United States Government to hear that the facts concerning this tragic disaster shall be known. Any one who believes that it would be safer to come out should be firmly disillusioned. The public, profoundly moved by the tragedy of the sea, has expressed solidarity—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
REAL BURIED TREASURE
mountain there is a diamond worth nearly $23,600 which was lost in an air-mart mutilation. Weeks of recovery have been ongoing in the location. A blockade has been established by the authorities, for the treasure hunters have been numbered among many of the smaller diamonds that were scattered over the earth. State troopers have turned into diamond mines.
The moral of the tales might be that what is lost by hazard is found by chance. In the real world, we often find within the space of a few yards where the diamond must be, but chance will probably disclose it. The moral of Treasure hunters from Long John Silver's day down, will tell the treasures that this is the rule—New York.
During a week of this search in Pennsylvania a $50,000 string of保温杯 was found on the floor. It was lost by a woman on her way to the jeweler's, and soon the small packages which contained the cups were found. Even the street sweepers failed to do more than brush it to one side. A woman named Lisa dzzled by what she saw, but like the heroine of "The Necklace," her beauty prevailed, and restoration took place.
FAIR WARNING
One of the main questions to be determined by the official investigation into the skinking of a ship is whether it was known than a humbled life is whether the call for help was or was not long delayed. If other information from the vessel was down, it is certain that more lives could have been saved. If the SOS had been sent to the vessel, it would have been probable that other ships could have been on hand to render aid instead of arriving boats afterward. In order to determine this point, we must examine all the ships or stations, the Vestris was in wireshice communication before the distress call was sent and what information was received about this phase of the matter the inquiry being conducted in New York by United States Attorney Tullus has
But Mr. Tuttle is already having difficulty. Witnesses believed in a position to know the facts say that he had been the victim of a "remember." The investigator intimates that "obstruction" is being attempted, and he has given fair warning that such tactics will not be tolerated. He has stated plainly that—with any one who undertakes to prevent the revealing of the entire truth in this investigation, either through some association with particular witnesses or by involvement in the jurisdiction of the Court.
This suggestion of "tampering" and "obstruction" is a serious mutter. It is the task of the Federal authorities immediately concerned and of the United States Government to hear that the facts concerning this tragic disaster shall be known. Any one who believes that it would be safer to come out should be firmly disillusioned. The public, profoundly moved by the tragedy of the sea, has expressed solidarity—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
1
Bet a Dobbs Hat on Kansas
and you'll have something
to remember the victory by
for months to come
$8
others $3.45 to $10
Ocer's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTLE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Thursday, November 22, 1928
No. 60
OUTIL CLUB.
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the rest room in the Administration building. The doctorate Dinner will be the subject of discussion.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS:
N
Public opinion is a private opinion that is broadcast by statesmen ___ Atlanta Constitution
Plain Tales From the Hill
EMPTY
Several scholarships for men and women students are now available. Those wishing to apply may call at 304 Fraser any morning this week between classes to arrange for an interview; or on Thursday, Nov. 22, from 11:20 to 12:20 in room 310 Fraser hall. G E. FALLOL, Chaffman.
This has been my empty day.
First, when I got up this morning,
I looked at the toothpaste that my tite of tooth paste was
empty—and that left a bad taste in my mouth to begin with. While putting on my socks, I realized that
I had taken to lace the day before and had to substitute one from another shoe. By the time I fussed with this and that,
it was time to hurry off to see me. I laced the stomach for I had missed breakfast.
The class was rather dull—it so early in the morning. But I screamed and jumped onto my stomach to keep on. When I pulled out my cigarettes, I found that the package was empty. Finally, I bummed one, but the evidence evidently was lightning-fast—at any rate, it refused to work.
I started out to the other end of the campus for another class. And it started to rain. As my ill-luck
The morning finally passed and then "came the afternoon" as the movie stuttled would say; I went to a museum and saw that a quilt was scheduled. Unfortunately, my fountain pen ran out of ink after an attempt at the first question, "But what did it matter?" I got back to her, "It head seemed to be empty of any knowledge or reasoning power that I so sadly needed. I was so discouraged that I felt like giving up every opportunity, but not even all my sweetsie today.
would have ki, I had fortenge to
slicker I arrived at the classroom
all out of breath and settled down for
a lesson on how to memorize a
professor enumerated some important data which we were required to
know. I found myself filling a single moused box of paper.
Well, the day eoded, and I prepared to go to bed and drown my sorrows in the bubb of sleep. It and I spent a couple hours before my bed was one thing that was not empty for me today; I found a guest sleeping in it. And that is the reason I am sitting here bereason with the experiences of this misjailable day.
—Sewall Voran. $ ^{2} $
--between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN by special carrier.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery X-Rays, and X-rays. Quatz lamp used, with indicated
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Mary L. Glesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Hobo Day--between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN by special carrier.
If it can be seen we can photograph it.
Come on you "Knights of the Road" dress up in your "best" costume for the most hilarious day of your college life. Come up to the campus early and join the multitude. Help stir up the necessary pep to "Beat Mizzou."
The gift your friends appreciate the most—your photograph.
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service (Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Phone 2701K3
Telephones
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
554
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
K. U. Men's Glee Club
Laves for Columbia
Friday for Reharsa
Will Arrive in Time for Reeita With M. U. Singers Before Night Concert
Leaving Lawrence Friday morning at 3:40, the K. U. Men's Glee club will have a concert with the beaural with the M. U. Glee club be fore the joint concert which they will give Friday night. This concert is the Kansas-Missouri game.
The clubs will sing one group of four numbers together there will be two groups by each club separately and the Men's quartets will each give five groups by Eugene Church, the School of Finance, the School of the joint numbers, and Prof. Marshall F. Bryant, of M. U. the other two. The selections which were chosen for this group this year, are My Caravan Hall Rested," "The Lady in London Town," and "The Trayer of Thanksgiving."
Of the numbers which the K, U,
Glee club will sing alone, one will be
directed by Roland Rexhott, 125, who
will elect a student director of
the club.
The men's quartet is composed of Don Burnett, uncle, c first timer, Robert Kirchner, c32, second timer, Rollo Staver, foaster, b32, baritone, and Albert Exert, bus 29, bass, will sing Tedersheim, and "The Musical Trust."
The following men will make the trin:
First Towers: Elwoold Walker, Otis True, Lloyd Youngishon, Don Burnett, Bernard Alden, Warren Fullin, Bernard Aden, Clair Foster, Paul Colter, Lichtyer, Clair Foster, Paul Colt
Second Tenors: Corbett, Coleman
Second Burney, Gilbert Caswell, Dobson
Burney, Philip Kendall, Wendell
Wastell, Walton Hoyt, Carlton, William
William Skelton, George Sturgis, Lynn
Beardislee, Vernon Trayer, Crawford,
Philip Kender, Wendell Wastell.
Bartonets: Lloyd Friesson, Howard McKinley, Dean Matthew, Lenton Muneke, Harold Needham, George Seefield, Charles Sauser, Rolland Stover, Clifford Montiervi, Myel Deegel, Duncan Wagner, Harold Keller, Marne Krebchelt
All Is Not Gold That Comes Out in the Wash
Bass: Gerald McClure, Loren Nornis, Murray Smith, Abner LaRequie Lyon Butcher, Marshall Foot, Herri Ewert, Takenke Takes, Albert Ewert, Guillard Fowlder
Two hunky collegates were hurry-
ing to class, splashing over the wet pavement in their ten pound boots and as they wieded along they were bruising their ideas about women in a district, distinctly amusing to the listener.
"Women are not as bad as they cracked up to be—not all these relage girls are an deadly as you contend," declared the one
"Settle your eye on that and then tell me there are not chatting 'babies' on the hill."
the other repold, "Why I
have not seen a sweet looking girl on
the campus this year." At this point
they overtake a cute little bit of fox
The skeptic cried eyed her, and rolling his eyes heavenward replied: "Well. She is different, but she's an exception."
Just then an unfortunate incident occurred, which recovied his acquintance of a flood that was splashing water on our fair dandelion. "O!!!!!!!!!" "!" "!" "
The woman hater looked at his companion and disgustedly said, "Well, I'll be ___."
The recent erruption of Mt. Eim, in Sicily, awakened considerable interest among the geologists at Haworth hall. As a result, there is on display there, specimens of Ivaea, an ancient volcano, Edna, and the complete story of the disaster as it appeared in the newspapers.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
For Convenience and Appearance
wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a bandsew strap for any type of case.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Max The Cleaner
KFKU
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1980
Sulta Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1928
--of Kannan—"Schubert's Cartoon:
8:55 9:00 p. m. - Announcements.
Note- This is a special Schubert
book that is arranged by the
School of Fine Arts.
:00 : 8:10 p. m—Somatina for Violin and Plano (Key of D Major),
Schubert.
Allegro Molto
Andante
Allegro Vivace
Waldemar Gelch ... Violin
Roth Ogrant ... Piano
8:10 - 8:20 p. m.—Du Bist Die Ruh,
Stuubert
Der Wuerterer
Alice Moresch
8:29 8:30 p. m.-Ungeduld, Stuubert
Haiden-Roesheim
Staendehem
Brennan-Moore
8:45 8:45 p. m.-The Unfilled
0 8:35 p. m—The Unlimited Symphony (First Movement),
Sebulbert
University Symphony Orchestra 8:45 - 8:55 p. m.—Prof. C. S. Skiltor
School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas—"Schubert's Career."
In "Challie," a aep paper published for the Dads' day banquet, Van, the Animal Man, was written up as a native of Holland. Evidently he didn't like it, and the following manuscript was made by him this week;
Antwerp in Holland? Not If Van Can Prevent I.
"Van knows that Antwerp is not in Holland. Antwerp is in Belgium," he said with a decided shake of his hands. "Antwerp raised there. The Owl Society boys, they don't know. They print a little paper special for Dads' day" and they tell everybody that I be a Holocaust survivor, not I am, not I you. Don't know?
"I'm a Belgian orphan," he declared proudly, "why, during the war some of the young ladies adopted me. Fine days they were, and now they are saying 'Hi Ma,' They always gry back and ask if I need any socks. I always did. I do now. That's why I want to be adopted again."
"Anterwep ain't in Berlin, even if some of these students do think so," he confided, "and don't forget I'm ready for adoption."
Y. W. at the Butler University department, she class for men and women whose bearers are the object of the class is to train students to bear better by means of
All women planning to go to Missouri to the football game must register some time this week at the office of Dean Agnes Husband, giving their permission to go, and the time at which they will be back. Those planning to go in cars must have written permission from their parents, or be accompanied by a chaperon.
Helen Filkin.
HEN FUKK,
W.S.G.A. President.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hose day will be held Friday, Nov. 23. Everyone is expected to arrive early this day over. Freshmen will wear their caps for the last time Friday morning at which time they will be held with them will be held. During this week the slogan "I'll have you in my arms should not be forgotten."
Charles Haines,
president, Men's Student
Council
Dr. N, P. Skwerow of the department of bacteriology is ill at his home with lung trouble and will be unable to meet his classes this week.
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Around Mt. Oread
Laurence T. Greiner, ex28, director of athletic publicity at Haskell Institute, was called to his home in Pratt Valley where he died of death of his father, A. E. Greiner.
Take Kearney and his band have been invited by the Men's Student Council of the University of Missouri to play for the student dance Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night will play opposite the Missouri Quad.
Alumni and students of the University are cordially invited to attend the ceremony at the Hotel Mechelbach at 8:30 per evening, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumnus association. A special session will be devoted to enthusiasm for the Missouri-Kansas football game at Columbia. Frank McChap, the head coach of the Missouri-McChap, may chapter charges of the dance and will be assisted by I. M. Sen-io, a former student at the University.
A discussion of the "Validity of Conceptive Trial and Error" was given at the meeting of Beta Chi Nigma yesterday afternoon. Deroko湘 Yu, who argued against Gertrude Way, c29 and Kenneth Setsela, c30.
Plans for a motor caravan to the Jayhawk-Tiger battle Saturday will include an open space near the Kansas City, Kans., alumium chapter which will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms: George Gard, Jr.; chairman of the Wyandotte group.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
We Invite Comparison
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th Three doors west of Innes
The Graduate club of the School of Education held a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Oroac. Training was conducted in Oroac, president of the club, presided.
Tryout manuscripts will be considered at a meeting of Radamanthi this evening at 8 in Green hall. At least a doze manuscripts are to be prepared. The scripts have been accepted will be notified some time in the near future.
The G.O.P. division of W.S.G.A. held a dinner meeting at the home of the president, Edan Spoonemeore, c$30 on Monday. The following dinner a business meeting was held at which Louis Stoner, F.A. 31, was elected secretary-treasurer. Plans were discussed for a stunt for the movie to be given some time in December.
A meeting of the Wyandotte County Alumni Association will be held in sat city Christmas evening for the Kansas City Mo., alumni, as the Greater Kansas City Thursday evening for the ways they been associated with the Kansas City Mo., alumni, as the Greater
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Ready for Winter
Every house on the Hill in which students live should have an adequately supplied Medicine Cabinet.
Get it Ready Now!
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
The Lowest Rate To Columbia
Go whenever you please, come back whenever you please, drive around Columbia if you want to.
For the $35.00 rate you are entitled to 400 miles of driving, about 40 or 50 miles more than enough to go to Columbia and back, there is no hour charge, and you may take the car Friday if you wish.
We Have Ever Made
$35.00 in a Ford or Chevrolet
Fords, Models A and T. and Chevrolets, Coupes, coaches and sedans are included in the $35.00 rate.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Adults Never Forget Childish "Tummy-Aches"
Los Angeles, Nov. 22 — (UP)—Life's darker rompers are just as likely to predominate in one's childish recollections as those of a roster bus, it was shown by tests recently conducted in a university formula. Under the direction of Ur. Kate Gordon of the psychology department 750 students were tested to determine pleasant or unpleasant incidents occurring in their minds.
The result, Doctor Gordon says, proves the old theory that thecircums and ice cream cups are more comfortable when the spandings and stomach-aches.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Greatly Reduced Fares
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
To Kansas City and Return
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday. Sunday forenoons
Duesenig Nic maybes and December.
During November and December RETURN LIMIT—Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight Sundays following date of sale.
Not interchangeable. Must be used same line both directions.
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Fast Trains Money Saved — Time Saved Phone the undersigned
SantaFe
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
DENVER
WASHINGTON
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
Winter is Coming--- Send Us Your Wraps
Have us give your furs and fur trimmed wraps new life and beauty. Lawrence women send us their cleansing because our careful, skillful handling assures perfect results and longer wear to garments.
Profit by our experience and entrust your garments to us.
We clean
hats
clothing
rugs
draperies
S
r
i
r
u
l
and
NEW YORK SERVICE Is Clothes Insurance
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herbarius of
GOOD APPERIENCE
(1)
400 Pairs Silk Hose
Special Price — $1.29 pr.
This is a real opportunity to supply your stocking needs for several months. 400 pairs pure silk, semi service weight, full fashioned in one of the best known makes of hose. Choose from these 20 shades—Aluminum, Cedar, Chaise, Chateau. Gun Metal, Greytone, Hogger, Mars, Naturelle, Nude, Nutone, Patio, Ruchelle, Rose Taupe, Soudan, Streetone, Sunburn, Taupe, Venus, Black.
These Are Irregulars
— of one of our regular $1.95 numbers. But you won't find the imperfection in one pair, it is ten so slight. We have many customers who buy from 4 to 12 pairs in this event.
Survey Days
Friday and Saturday are Survey Days. Last year at this time Lawrence asked town and gown for suggestions for improvement. Survey Days were the result—This hosiery item is just one of many we offer you for the next two days.
Weaver
177714
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
Hoover Plans to Visit "Christ of the Andes" While in Latin America
Trip to Include South American Capitals; Mexico City and Havana
Hoover's plan to visit "Christ of the Andes," towering at 11,000 feet on the summit of the Andean Candelaria on the Argentine-Chile border may prove the transcontinental event a entire tour of the Latin Americas.
**BEFORE to Visit Montreal**
The movement began by popular subscriptions in Argentina and Chile and the movement for its erection was instituted by women's organizations to commemorate the Chileno-Argentine boundary disputes.
Hoover to Visit Monument
The statue is situated a considerable distance above the Trans-Andean Railway line which tunnels under the mountain, and the fact that Howo intends to leave the train to see the monument will be universally noted as a gesture of sympathy with the international peace movement.
It is a forty-foot bronze statue of The Christ which stands out clearly in its pedestal—sometimes wreathed in clouds and mist.
A decade ago, William Jennings Bryan declared the establishment of the "Christ of the Andes" marked an end to the violent peace movement and since the World War the monument has been extensively publicized and shown in photographs in the United States to illustrate the spirit of international goodwill.
Alboard U. S. S. Maryland, Nov. 22—(UP) Highly elated over the success of his short fishing expedition off Cape San Lucas, Lower California. He will spend this week plus today for another fishing party off Encounter, within a few days.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Schedule is Announced
It was confirmed that the Hoover party could arrive in Santiago Chile, D.7 and leave D.8, arriving in Buenos Aires, D.13. From the Argentina capital it was planned to proceed to Montevideo, Dec. 11.
Besides the West coast cities previously announced, officials said the Hoover party would visit San Jose, capital of Costa Rica; Lima, capital of Pern. Quito, the Ecuadorian capital, would also be visited because time was not available.
The party will remain in Valparaíso for only a few hours and then proceed to the Chilean capital, Santiago.
Montevideo will be left behind on the day the party arrives there and the Utah will sail for Rio De Janero, where a two day stop is planned.
After leaving Rio, a call at Santo Domingo is under consideration, enlisting the army. Utah will carry the party to Vera Cura where disembarkment for Mexi-
Caribbean.
A Civil war photo of Abraham Lincoln has been presented to Knox college by Frederick H. Moseley to add to its, Lincoln treasures.
Christmas probably will be spent on the Caribbean.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP 713 Mae St. Phone 351-824-2000
The study group on international problems will meet at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall instead of Henley house.
Burton Kingsbury, chairman.
Students May Still Pay
Announcements
Union Fund Contributors to Be Given Free Varsity
On that date the first变性 will be held on the new dance floor, and all those students who are able to provide a pledge card will be admitted full.
Students who have not already done so will be given an opportunity to pay a Union building pledge fee of $25.0, or as much as they desire to pay, sometime before Dec. 8, Arkinis Finance committee, announced today.
"There are approximately four thousand students enrolled on the Hill." Hillier explained, "If each student who has not already done so, would give the $2.50, we would have more than enough to finish the dance floor in short order." The dance floor would be larger than the one on F. A. U. Hall.
"We are still short slightly over $1000." Hillner said. "We believe that we will be able to raise the necessary amount among the students when they realize the purpose of the donation." More than $4000 has already been sent through student fees, unsolicited, and receipts of the Jahwah Wobble.
Any student desiring to pay the fee may do so at the Union building any time during the day.
Others are joining the Red Cross Why not you?
Service
Quality Work
Burgerts Shoe Shop Across from Court House
Quality
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
When in Kansas City Visit the Orpheum Theatre
What a Show This Is!
Curtiens at 8:30 and 2:30—Late Comes Seated in Rear
Every Night—$1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Mattees—Sat. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Thurs. and Sun. $75, 50c, 25c–HA.0695
K. U. STUDENTS DISCOUNT COUPON Upon the presentation of this coupon, the Orpheum management will allow a Discount of 25c on a 75c Ticket for any Sunday Matinee during season.
The Home of
Presenting each week "A Guest Star of Broadway"
Supported by a Choice Cast of New Player
"THE SPIDER"
The Home of THE OBERFELDER-KETCHAM PLAYERS
FOR WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE
The Oberfeller-Ketcham Corporation takes great pride in offering the well-known legitimate star Mr. William Courtenay in his sensational New York Success
--street, on Owed avenue, Mississippi
or at Stadium, Valued as keepsake.
Call Jean Elston at 415. Reward.
-61
A play of Laughs. Thrills & Mystery. Supported by the Full Cast of THE OBERFELDER-KETCHAM PLAYERS
A "dress clinic" a series of lectures in Northwestern University, linked at Northwestern University with Misa Ann Heigh鸿, "college adviser" to Northwestern women, it is one of the nation's top colleges.
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. —67
FOR SALE: 1926 Model T Ford tread-
ward with Rockell axle. Tires in
excellent condition. Call Wm. W.
Lynn at 1397, or see car at 1129 Temp.
Want Ads
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return to
1244 Louisiana. Reward. —82
LOST: Lady's gold wrist watch with
link bracelet, Monday evening some-
where between 13th street and Wat-
terford. Call Jean Elam at 401
Reward.
LOST: Pair of white gold spectacles in case, Monday morning on 13th in Louisiana and Cafeteria. Please notify Ann Siderman. phone 022 1728 J.
FOR SALE: Movable head T square and mortised drawing beard. 1742
Alabama. —61
DO YOU KNOW: Courter's Antique Shop does furniture upholstering.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
remaining, refinishing and makewine
slippie covers? We have all kinds
of furniture upholstery and slippie cover
materials; dry goods. —
Vt. Phone 143. — __61
LOST: Swan fountain pen. Initials on land R, C, M. Will give full value for return. Photo 2777 J. — 62
LOST: Saturday afternoon, a rather heavy gold ring with large green
BOWERSOCK
Tonight · Tomorrow · Saturday
A Snappy Sophisticated Force plenty warm
"The Battle of the Sexes"
with
Phyllis Haver — Jean Hershott
Be On Hand
for the
Special Survey Matinees
This Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Starting promptly at 3:00
Prices: Adults 20c — Children 5c
Lanchère
BLUE ROSE ACQUAINTANCE SETS
A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT
COMPACT
POWDER
65c value for
25c
SOAP
BATH
CRYSTALS
AS Advertised in Cosmopolitan, Photopy and Vogue.
Perfumed with the famous Lanchelle Blue Rose fragrance,
this charming Acquaintance Set contains a delightful Compact Powder with puff, and the refreshing, luxurious Lanchelle Blue Rose soap and bath crystals. A beauty chateau perfume made of rose and vanilla, the proper shades of rouge and powder is enclosed. All of these toiletries are made of the purest and finest ingredients—your finger tips will tell you the difference!
INNES'
BLACK MASK PARTY
ANNOUNCES CANDIDATES FOR FRESHMAN ELECTION
Qualified by Activities
2. Honor Roll. 3 years
1. V-Pres. Senior Class
3. Student Council
4. National Honor Society
5. Sports Editor Annual
SOMEONE WHO LOVES TO HAVE A MOMO.
Junior Coen for President
Tom Evans for Treasurer
1. Non-fraternity
2. Pres. Senior Class
3. Member Debate Team
4. Editor H. S. Paper
5. 4-year man. 3 sports
6. Dramatic Club
7. Senior Play
Benny Bubb
9. U. S. Davis Cup team
10. Internationally known
1. Pres. Senior Class
2. Student Council
3. Pres. Dramatic Club
4. H. S. Cheerleader
5. K. U. Freshman Cheerleader
6. H. S. Annual Staff
7. 3 Sports letter man
7. Sports Editor school paper
8. Debate Club
11. 2 Sports letter-man
6. Advertising Manager Annual
Morris Smith for Frolic Manager
1. V-Pres. Senior Class
2. Honor Student
3. Dramatic Club
4. Advertising Mgr. H. S. Paper
5. Debate Team
6. Repre. K. C. Star Oratorical Contest
7. Letter man. 3 sports
(DO Compare Qualifications)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Chinese Republic. Founded in 1911 Today Is Scrapped
Party Autocracy Is Now Dominating Power That Controls Policy of Rule
Peking, Nov. 22—(U7) —The Chinese Republic, which was founded in with world-acclaim, has more foreign dignities, even in China, realize how thoroughly the job he has done is crucial to the state's security, and obviously there is no intention of restoring a President, in Parliament, or the old Republican con-
in the new National government, however, which is really a Kounmin-tang government (Nationalist Party), sympathetic observers find much easier to deal with government than at any time since the Manchus abdicated. The Kounmin-tang leaders appear to be striving toward setting up an aristocracy in China, to rule the country until such time as the common people shall be
Large Per Cent Illerate
Large Per Cent Liberate Dr. Yu Sunaten and his biography. Origin: Sunaten is a Chinese people could trace up representative government just like that in the former Soviet Union, but in European countries. This belief made a faction of the government of the Republic for many years. The Chinese government, in particular, government, except in an extremely local sense. More than 90 per cent of them cannot read or write their own language.
The only persons who have any say in the National government at Nanking are members of the Kizimintang and the warlords.
The Kuoninisting and also the Nationalist government are ruled by the Central Executive Committee of 35 members, who convene every month, representing members of the Kuoninisting both in China and in foreign countries. The Kuoninisting Committee ranges the bands of the nine Nationalist ministries and of the Five Boards as well as the military council which is implicated to central government.
stitution in China, as the permanent constitution of the Republic, promulgated in 1923, has been scraped. The current national constitution which is expected to serve during the present period of China's development must be clarified that the Chinese revolution must be divided into three periods, those of revolution, and representation.
At the present time there is no can-
Expect to Establish Air Route Around Globe Soon
The hope of China today obviously lies in the Kluomitang. This party continues, even if the Nationalist party wins. The party has split before and may split again. There may be rebellions by various war-lords unsympathetic with the Kluomitang ideals, which are too radical for the nucleus of the Kluomitang, which is the essence of Chinese Nationalism, will be very hard to destroy. This appears to be a permanent force, because the eventual salvation of China.
Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 22—(UP) An air route around the world is seen as a strong possibility in the near future by J. A. Dilson, controller of civil aviation, who recently returned to England after spending time in the British Isles and Europe.
"Enormous developments in inter-Empire communication may be expected within the next few years," Wilson said. "While efforts so far have been made to train it, it is not routed on flights to India and Africa, the eyes of British fleets are turning towards Canada." The R-100 and R-101 will shortly be ready for their trial trips and in the early spring they will be transatlantic trips Montreal.
Europe Buys Oysters From American Sources
Paris, Nov. 22. — (UP) — Europe has begun buying American oysters. Boston, having shown the way by serving blue point in milk stew, Paris is relishing the new idea. It is understood that arrangement are being completed for the regular shipment of Cape Cods, Buzzard Bay, Lynshavens and Blue Point. Clams are already being imported in the quantity from America by Paris.
Have you joined the Red Cross?
GET THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO
GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND
Hand painted in a frame to match
Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for
Photographs live forever
Moore's Studio
Phone 964
Moore's Studio
719 Mass. and K.C., Mo.
arguing!
No use
DON'T kid yourself--there's no arguing about the hit these Walk-Overts will make when the fellows see them. They're swell enough to carry off a coonkis coat or step on the gas in the snappiest roadster.
THE STARRING CAST.
WALK-OVER SHOES
10
Come in and give these shoes the once-over; see what a swanky pair of dogs they are. Made of heavy leather, on a mighty comfortable last, and chock full of good looks.
And now for the clincher that wins any argument about shoes. You want a pair of two shoes but you wonder whether the little old pocket-book will stand the strain.
Calm your fears. The price is only
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
$7.50 to $10.00
Otto Fischer's
NATIONAL APPAREL MARK
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
$1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN
89c'
The Round Corner Drug Co.
35c ENERGINE 23c
BROMO-QUININE
19c
$1.00
SQUIBES
MINERAL OIL
79c
KLEENEX 39
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
1-
$1.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
40c CASTORIA 26c
65c
$1.00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
25c
ZERBSTS
GRIP CAPSULES
256 FEED-AMT 19¢
$1.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
69c
50c
HINDS HONEY &
ALMOND CREAM
36c
50c. LUXOR
ROUGE
39c
25c
PALMOLIVE
TALC FOR MEN
17c
$1.25
PINNELAMS
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
89c
$1 STANOLAX 69c
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
Christmas Cards
Genuine Steel Etchings
15c each
Including Envelopes
No.1
Store
801 Mass, St.
Phone 20
35c Vankee
Peanut
Brittle
23c lb.
Lucky Strikes
Chesterfields
Old Gold Camels
Three Kings
15c pkg.
$1.37 carton
CIGARETTES
Two Stores SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
Only
MONEY
We Deliver
29c lb.
1 gal. Cleaners' Naptha
60e Carbona
The Xmas Gift Supreme
49c
$1.25
Ovaltine
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
Narcissus Perfume
Manufacturer's Introductory Offer
35c Mufti Cleaner
25c J & J Baby Tale
25c Sani-Flush
$1.00
Marnola Tablets
50c Philips Milk Magnesia 36c
To Our Store and Receive a Beautiful $5.00 Gift Package Consisting of
$2.00 Size
50c
West's
Tooth
Brush
36c
BRING THIS CERTIFICATE AND THURS. FRI. AND SATURDAY 98C
Direct From FRANCE
19c
Assorted Chocolates
60c Syrup Figs
19c
$1.00
EXQUISITE NARCISSUS PERFUME
49c
and $2.00 box of Narcissus DeLuxe Face Powder. You save $4.02
$1.00
Aqua Velva
79c
29c lb.
Please sign your name and address on the back of this certificate. Extra certificates for your friends may be had for the asking. Remember, only 3 gift sets to each customer at this price.
49c
The Round Corner Drug Co
801 Mass, Street 715 Mass, St.
LAWRENCE KANS
Two Stores
LAWRENCE, KANS.
The World's Most Popular Perfume
COLUMBIA IS CALLING YOU
Bill Hargiss and our Football Team are expecting you to be there to see and to help them beat Missouri Saturday. You can save enough on your purchases at our store to take you to the game. The more you buy the more you save.
MEDICINES
$\\1.25 Pinkhain's Comp. 89c
60c Pané's Dimepsin 91c
50c Monolatum 39c
$\\1.00 Adlera K 89c
$\\1.50 Poorwill Tabs 89c
$\\1.50 Poorwill Tabs 89c
$\\1.50 Force Tonic  $\\1.29
50c Zerbst Caps 39c
$\\1.20 S肝 Hepatica 98c
$\\1.15 Swamp Root 98c
$\\1.20 Scott's Emulsion 98c
75c Verseptel 69c
60c Chamberbain's 49c
$\\1.00 Aliern Tab's 79c
$\\1.00 Wine Cardi 79c
$\\1.00 Jayne's Vermigüe 39c
45c Pinto Water 36c
$\\1.25 Zinop 98c
60c Lyons Tooth Powder 49c
.88 Proof Denata Alcohol for Radiators 756 gal.
FACE CREAMS
65c Pond's Creams ... 49c
35c Pond's Creams ... 21c
$1.00 Marinello Lettuce ... 69c
$1.00 Fitch's ... 69c
50c Krazy ... 39c
50c Molla Cleansor ... 36c
$1.00 Tangee ... 79c
50c Hüpper's ... 39c
50c Nadinola ... 39c
50c Pompkin Creams .. 41c
50c Polar Ice ... 39c
50c Nadine Creams ... 39c
$1.00 Marsha Bleach ... 69c
50c Jergen's Lotion ... 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion ... 39c
RAZOR BLADES
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
FOR THE USE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
4 Cakes Cream Oil Soap 25e
$1.00 Gillette 65c
50c Gillette 39c
35c Eveready 29c
50c Durham Duplex 39c
29c Autostop 79c
$1.00 Autostop 79c
50c Autostop 43c
1. 88 Proof Denatured
SHAVING CREAMS
$1.00
Cutex Manicure
Set
89¢
50e Mennen's ... 39e
50c Williams ... 37e
35e Williams ... 29e
35e Melba ... 29e
50e Molle ... 39e
50c Slick ... 34e
50e Gem ... 29e
50e Palmolive ... 27e
HAIR PREPARATIONS
TOOTH PASTES
$1.00 Wildroot Tonic 69c
$1.00 Fitch's Fitch 79c
$1.00 Dürmerin 80c
$1.00 Mindenen 89c
$6.00 Parisian Sage 49c
$75c Wyeth's Sage-
Sulphur 59c
$100 Ipaditeide 59c
$1.50 Van Dress 98c
$75c Glco Esswing 98c
$5c Liquid Hairgroom 36c
$5c Glostoria 36c
$5c Nascissus Brillian-
3c
Nval Hair Oil 5c
50c Pepsodent 36a
50c Pebeco 36e
50c Kolynos 21e
50c Karyos 36a
50c Listerine 19c
50c Ipana 36e
50c iodent 39c
50c Superdent 29c
50c Sorel's 36e
50c Lyon's '
All 50c
TOOTH PASTES
3 for $1.00
50g Extract Vanilla
3 oz. 36c
19c
65c
Kotez
29c
50c Mentholatum 39c
25c Woodbury Soap
50e Bicycle Cards 38e
85c Mellins Food
69c
$1.50
Hot Water Bottle
90
25c Turpentine
19c
15e
50c
Slicker
Hair Dressing
39c
Fort Orange Toilet Paper 3 for 25c
15c Diamond Dye
3 for 25c
50c Squibbs Aspirin Tablets 20
29c
60c
LYON'S
TOOTH
FOWDER
39c
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
30: PHENOLAX 19c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
Nos. 1, 2, 3
98c
Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts 19c lb.
30: PHENOLAX 1.
59c
WOODBURY
CREAMS
39c
39c
50c NONSP1 39c
50¢
SQUIBB'S
MILK MAGNESIA
50c NONSPI 31
25c
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
19c
19c
---
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
44c
60a POMPEIAN FACE POWDER
35c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
50c
GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
39c
1.50 NUOJU 69c
10c
IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
35c ZINO CORN PADS 29c
1. 00 DANDERINE 69c
10 DANDERINE 50c
JERGEN'S LOTION
39c
---
50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL
36c
1.00 MILES NERVINE ___ 79c
15c IVORY SOAP FLAVORS
"0'op
25c
Sheaffer and Parker
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
PAGE SIX
In Tip Top Shape Kansas Is Ready for Jungle Clash
Reserve Strength Lends Optimism in Jayhawk Camp As Event Approaches
If the Jayhawkers are unconscious in Saturday's attempt to twist the Tiger's tail, it will not be he cause of back of strength. Kansas coach Dan Kirkinger of the season, with a word of reserve strength, primed to the brim with an exertness to get at the clasp in middle western big Six class in Columbia, Saturday afternoon. Coach Hargiss reports that the team is in good physical condition of being ready for the determination with respect to the outcome of the annual football war. The reserves are showing up in preseason training this time this season, and bid fat to get a chance at the black and gold eleven.
One Member Handicapped
A one member of the security is appalled at the severity of a handicap because of injury. Payne has been shown down considerably as a result of an attack, but still some doubt as to whether he will be ready to go against the Flipper, but it is expected that he will. He was in practice yesterday.
Dry and cool weather is putting zest in the Kansas aquad as they go through the final practices of the spring. Dummy scrimmage and running signals was the extent of the dell for men to play in the play of the dirty yesterday. Dummy scrimmage and running signals does not wish to risk crippling any of the men in scrimmage. The reserves, however, scrimmaged the best material and real premises.
Prospects of Biz Crowd
That there will be a great event to witness the rival teams do battle was indicated today when the athletic office of Missouri university reports an expected attendance of 5,000 at a football stadium. There will be no "standing room sign," according to C. L. Brewer, director, as the unimproved stand will be created by the team. That seating capacity is imminent.
Only 200 fields remain to be sold here, and students are involved that it will be almost impossible to get seats at Columbia.
Coach Harges will take his team to Boonville in the morning and will remain there until shortly before the game. The coach is planned a Light workout is planned on the Kemper academy field in Boonville. It is expected the entire spirit will
--and Heavyweights
Okahanna Agile Need Victory
Stillwater, Okla. An air of determination prepares you to jump yearly on the Agiles' campground in preparation for the Seoul game, which if won would force an亦尔挛ous disastrous year.
Wesleyans Come to Haskell
Westerns Come to Haskell (UCF) **UFC 134**
The Westerns Westley football squad will leave here tonight for the Haskell Indians tomorrow, the Haskell Indians tomorrow.
1974
DON COOPER
Hitting his stride somewhat late in the season, Don Cooper, backfield flash of last season, has starred in the several encounters of the daymakers. His pins compare favorably with those he played against in his field running is a feature in every game. On occasion his passes have been used effectively.
Girls
A whole window, full of inexpensive costume jewelry—come in and try them on—You're welcome.
Gustafson
M. B. ROBINSON
COACH H.J HUFF
The College Jeweler
The last dual meet postponed by wet weather, the Jahewkah harriers coached by Dr. H. J. Huff, will enter the Missouri Valley meet at Columbia next Saturday undefeated for 1985, and is with Kansas for the third season.
Cross Country Team Will Go to Columbia for Meet Saturday
4. U.-K. U. Dual Meet to Be Held in Connection With Big Six Contest
Doctor Huff is putting the fumble touches on his cross-country team from Texas to Hawaii, where he'll give a good shape for their last and most important test, the Big Six conference.
The meet will be held during the Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia Saturday. Every team in the Big Six will face one another in the championship of the conference.
According to latest dops the Kansas harriers are the strongest team in the country and out as is expected. Last Saturday Iowa State beat the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska boat Oklahoma. Both teams have been beaten Missouri. Kansas has beaten both Nebraska and Iowa State which are also the most favorable light for this meet.
The team will leave Friday morning at 8:30 and go to Bancroft, Me. The team will go back to hostel. Friday afternoon they will go to Columbia and book over the course, after which they will return to Bancroft. The team will go to Columbia soon they will go to Columbia for the meet. The crew will start during the meet. The half in the M. U. stadium.
This meet besides deciding the IH Six supremacy, decides the duel to see who will be the winner. U.M. U. M. u. D. which was to have four run off last Saturday but which was canceled because the Knicks had been defeated by computing the scores of the two teams in the conference meet, will also decide the winners, who are captain Paco Franzen, Frazier St. Cobb, Fortune, Springer, San Antonio and the losing Si Six conference meet.
Resenheim May Play With Tigers
Columbia, Mo., Possibility that
Henry Rosenheim, star quarterback
may play in the Missouri-Rankin
game was seen today its trainters said
he was recovering from a broken arm,
and Indiana had weather brought a hard scrimmage session to the Tigers.
Boost the K. U. Red Cross cam paign.
Wrestlers Need Material
Scarcity Among 115 Pounders and Heavyweights
In an interview yesterday afternoon Coach康马德 and there was no material for varsity wrestling, but the 50 men who are working not regularly, only three are better. Those are Captain Cox,
Work called for and delivered
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
With the exception of the 115 and the heavy's the maternal is fairly promising. However, almost all of the men need development.
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Bramion said he expected several of
all football men out for practice as
insoil as the football season is over.
Lugan, Gino, Schreiber and Sorems
as well as several of the freshmen
will report as soon as the season is
Workouts may be bad from 2:30
until 6 p. m. every day. Coach Bauman
will be there after 4 p. m. every
milestone after the close of football se-
ason, where everybody is welcome
at the workouts whether
vitters or participants.
Corkhuser's to Play the Army
Lincoln, Neb. - Given a sendoff at
Bobcat Stadium, he overcame an Husker Football
Train, the Nebraska eleven was on
the field and came with the Army Saturday.
Tirty-four players, sixteen coaches
and trainers, a band, cheerlers are
waged at the 11-car special训
Cernbusker's to Play the Army
Drake Hoves of Victory Over Iowa
Des Moines, In--With every man
personally fit, Coach Slimm was hop-
eable to lead his team. He led
downers over Iowa State College,
and comparatively mild weather permit-
the Bulldogs a long screenage
CARLSON
When the Jayhawk has twisted the thrief and a successful season for Harold Hainer, will he be brought to a close? Captain Hamer holds the record of making the only two consecutive conference games, thus far this season. He has been on the receiving list by a majority of the successful depths.
HAPOILD HAUSER
Conway Springs sends a four letter informar for球童, Charles Allen, for a hard-court candidate. Allen, earned his MVP award last season, neatly weight back with speed and shiftiness. He is 18 years old and works on improving his work skills entirely experiences.
The influx from Pamla, Hi., brought Frank Brown, who in high school there won his letters in football, baseball and track. Frank has three years experience playing at 21 years old and weights 198 pounds. For a lifemans, he is a blocky, aggressive player. His ability should rate varsity next fall.
Arkansas City contributes Robert McMichael, 175-pound tackle. He has two years experience in high school play. He is a range; active lineman with an adapteptse for moving or opposing tackles. He competes for varsity experience next fall.
Ross Byron comes from Ellsworth with two years experience in football and trak. He is a center for the team 170 feet, he is 18 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He is an accurate, shifty receiver and has played the play. He is of varity promise.
Freshman Football Who's Who
A mighty good end prospect in Archie Kennedy of Lawrence. He played at that position with the Lawrence High School team for three years. Arch is 20 years old and plays on the defense and one line-drive. He promises will for varisity next fall.
Wilford Hardman is a halfback from Wakeley. His experience comes from Trigo C.H.S., where he had three years in football, four years in truck, and two in basketball with the Cardinals and weighs 175 pounds. He is a clever all-out back. His variety experience is ahead.
Taylor Morton annexed four years experience in both football and baseball while playing with Dio Suto School. Morton is a halffund candidate on the fresh squad. He is 20 years old and weighs 179 pounds. He
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR!
PLUMBERS
AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Nigro, Tewort, Shay and Evans, all
kansas Aggries; Hurley, Missouri;
Morrison, Kansas; Bruska,
Hauer, Kansan; Drake, Kensa;
and Lutjen Iowa State; each
Our Portable Shop on Wheels, at your door brings you a Nice Saving
In the non-conference battles, Howell scored 24 points, with Weller, of the Kansas Aggies second, 18 points, and Nigro, Kansas Aggies, lyman, Kansas, Kennedy and Reece, tied for third with 12 points each.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS
DUNLOP HAWKINS
SUPERLIGHT
T    FG   PG   TLT
Sloan, Nebr.  5    2    1
Howell, Nebr.  5    0    30
Hackins, Okla.  5    1    20
Mills, Okla.  3    0    18
Mills, Okla.  3    0    18
McBride, Notre.  2    1    18
Taugert, St. 2    1    0    13
Rosebain, Mo.  2    0    0    12
Burton, Iowa State 2    0    0    12
Brown, Mo.  1    5    0    11
Brown, Mo.  1    5    0    11
Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Robert D. Kirchner (Bob)
President
PACHACAMAC FRESHMAN TICKET
Treasurer
5. Asst. Librarian of Glee Club.
1. 100% self-supporting.
2. Non-fraternity.
Fritz Co.
Tire & Battery Service
Philip Charles McKnight
4. K. U. Quartet.
3. K, U, Glee Club
"Phil McK"
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
A good blocky tackle is Ted Barn from Kim's City Mo. TD played three games in the Manual Training high. He is 19 years old and weighs 180 pounds. Balen uses his size and strength to fine adjustments. He can candidate for variety next year.
is a varsity, dependable back with a ground gaining belt. Varsity competition is expected of him next year.
3. K. U. Glee Clul
W  L  W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Op.
Nebraska  4  0  0 1,000 100  69
Missouri  2  1  0  ,750 47  49
Oklahoma  2  2  0  ,500 47  78
State  2  0  0  ,500 47  78
Kansas  1  2  1  ,333 7  27
Kansas Aggries  1  2  1  ,333 7  27
--high school paper 2 years.
4. treasurer of Hi-Y.
A. R. Meyers, Kansas City, Mo., who is an all around athlete from Lincoln high school, Cleveland, Ohio, where he played basketball two years, and had two years experience in baseball and golf, now plays football and weight 178 pounds. He is a ball jugger and interference runner. He looks good for next year.
W L.  T Pet. Pts. Ip.
Drake  2 0 0 19 39 7
Winnington  2 0 0 500 14
Washington  0 2 0 500 15 27
Olga. Arrays  0 2 0 500 15 27
6. Two letter man in activities.
National Honor Society in
1007. self-supporting President of Freshman, Sopho-
President of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior class
Hop Managec
Activity-Productivity Manager
high school paper, 2 years.
Individual Scoring Records
Missouri Valley
of high school.
Articure Publisher. Manager
How They Stand
Clarence Gregg
1. High Scholastic Record
2. K. U Dramatic Club
3. McDowell Club high
5. Junior Prom manager.
6. Student Council 3 year
3. McDowell Club high school.
5. Junior Prom manager.
4. President Senior class of high school
7. Sport Editor of high school paper.
Hop Manager
"Compare The Qualifications"
Curtis D. Skaggs
1. Advertising Manager of high school paper and annual
2. Hi-Y cabinet.
4. Head cheerleader
5. President Dramatic club
6. Class Officer.
The Trail Eater
A wonderful story of Alaska by Barrett Willoughby begins in American Magazine for December. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
VARSITY-THEATRE
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY
Milton Sills in "THE CRASH"
Thrills — Girls — Action
A Real Star in a Great Picture
al Survey Maitine, Thursday 10 and
Every Patron an Honored Guest
A Real Star in a Great Picture
Special Survey Matinee. Thursday - 10 and 20c
Jerry Baker at the Golden-Voiced Organ DeLuxe Program Daily — 3 - 7 - 9
FRIDAY AND SA FURDAY
The Perfect Crime
Clyde Brook — Irene Rich
Suspense — Mystery
Special Survey Matinee — 10 and 20c — Both Days
Don't forget Monday "Companionate Marriage"
It's a Master Production
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Come to Carls
for your
Hart Schaffner & Marx FALL SUIT
25% Discount
Every suit in our store (except Tuxedos) selling at-
$30.00 Suits now ... $22.50
$35.00 Suits now ... $26.25
$37.50 Suits now ... $28.15
$40.00 Suits now ... $30.00
$42.50 Suits now ... $31.95
$45.00 Suits now ... $33.75
$50.00 Suits now ... $37.50
$55.00 Suits now ... $41.25
$61.00 Suits now ... $45.75
$67.50 Suits now ... $50.65
Slims - Stouts - Regulars - Stubs
New fall and winter styles for Men and Young Men—Most of the suits have 2 pair trousers. Suits that give you style and service, backed by our guarantee of clothes satisfaction.
Look at them Friday and Saturday. Real values at a saving.—Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
[DVD]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Stock Exchange Closes so Sales May Be Checked
SIX PAGES
New Mark Set for Volume
of Business, as Nearly
7,000,000 Shares
Not Sold
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928
Close Tomorrow
New York, Nov. 23—(UP) The New York Stock Exchange today breaks all records for volume of business with 2,000 shares of stock changing hands.
The stock exchange governors to tender the debt moreover to give brokers an opportunity to catch up with their bookkeeping. Brokerage offices will remain
New York stock exchange seats
are sold at the stock room,
when arrangements have been
made for the sale of a membership at $550,000,
an increase of $28,000 over the pre-
sale price.
No. 61
Tickers Still Run Late
Tickers Still Run Late
Gaines ranged from one to twelve points and came out more than 30 points. Business was of such proportions that tickler, stripped to the barest quotations and without the touches, sat late in the early afternoon.
The New York curb exchange also will be closed for trading tomorrow. Offices of members will remain open for stock deliveries.
Stocks soared to new heights in the foremon, only to drop in the afternoon when the traders cashed in their profits.
Chicago, Nov. 23—(UP)—The Chicago stock exchange will be closed to investors on Monday for their accounting of the week's sales, which have been the heaviest in its history.
Keough Explains Calendar
"Kansas Municipalities" Writer Wants New Scheme
Advection of the thirteenth month calendar was set forth in the November issue of "Kansas Municipalities" to promote a personal representative of George Eastman of the Eastern Koisk Co. The thirteen month calendar will have three months of twenty-eight days each and ten weeks of business success by a number of business concerns, which have found that accuracy, convenience and economy have been increased by the use of the new calendar system for production, sales, wages, etc.
At the present time, the work of acquaining public sentiment in the United States on the subject of reclamation is being undertaken by the national committee or calendar simplification, which was or organized at Washington, D. C., on July 9, 1928. This committee was formed by members of the Secretary of the League of Nations asking the United States to form a committee for that purpose. Secretary of State Kellogg accordingly formed a permanent and the committee was formed.
The thirteenth month calendar will have many advantages over the present system. Budgetary control will be facilitated by an annual number of checks on expenses that will occur always on the same day of the week; elections and registrations will be held on the same date each year as well as the same day of the week. Costly errors will be avoided in the conduct of public business.
Club Discusses Dreiser
Members Consider Author's Place in Literature
A heated discussion of the place of Theodore Dreiser in modern literature was the subject of the Quill Club program, and the lecture by Betty Pookoiewite led the discussion by stating some of the outstanding merits and defects described to Mr. Drreison after which the subject was opened for general discourse.
The reading committee reports that trout material was not up to the expected standard and that recommendations for membership were not yet ready. Betty Postwhite, 21st, wrote that the main issue of the committee.
Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, c.29, formerly a member of Wynn runs at Washburn college; attended the university for her membership to the runs here.
The possibility of a convention of the three Kansas curries of the American cuisine located at Washburn College, Kansas was announced by University of Kansas, was discussed.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Nine Jayhawkers are working on the Journal journal paper or are in the Journal journal paper. A letter from Clarence Johnson, fc 27, in a letter to David Bicklow, secretary of the Journal, is sent.
Nine Jayhawers Working in Topeka Journal Rooms
Johnson himself works for the Associated Press offices in the Journal's building. J, B. Engle, A. B.'25, is an A. P. correspondent there (at his station). He serves as state mail editor. Other working there are: Gilbert Swenson, A. B.'21; Ted Wear, A. B.'24; John Spark, A. B.'28; and Frank Tiffany, A. B.'27. In both the newspaper advertising department. And chief over them all is Frank MacLennan, A. B.'28, who is editor and publisher of the paper?
Educator and Scientist Hold Conflicting Views, Brewster Saves in Talk
Haste of Learning by Schedul Defeats Research Efforts, Instructor Holds
"The aims of the educator and the scientist are directly opposed to each other," said Dr. Benson, a department of chemistry when addressing the Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa on "The Conflict between the Organizations" and "the Doctor." The address was given at the bi-weekly meeting of the organizations on Friday, April 25, in the Memorial Union Building.
"The scientist, on the other hand, considers the matter of teaching as of secondary importance. He is not concerned with developing a technical curriculum in final results. His function is one of furthering research studies. The scientist often faces the difficulty of overcoming inadequate preparation of the student coming to him from public schools." Doctor Brewer declared.
"The aim of the educator," Doctor Brewer said, "is to pass children of school age along as rapidly as possible. We try to teach them in the school. The educator has a certain standard to maintain, and a schedule to live up to, and this he attempts to do whether or not the child acquires adequate group of the subject matter.
"The blame, however, cannot be placed entirely on either the educator or the scientist, but must be placed at the door of both." Doctor Brews suggests that educators work for a better understanding and the establishment of a common ground between them. "Some basic of understanding must be reached before the educator and the scientific together in harmony of achievement."
Macdowell Club Initiates Twenty New Member
Macdowell Club, honorary art, music and literary organization, initiated 20 new members at a meeting of the club in the in rest room of central Administration building. Loita Appleton, fc., 50, president of the club had charge
Those who were initiated are: Roland Reexhall P29, Sydney David, fa31, Richard Johnson P29, drickson, fa31, Lorene Squire, e31, Harriett Lattell, unch. fa31, clerone, e31, Elizabeth Horn, ed29, Helen Alcum, ed29, Dylin Dye, fa30, Isabel Bandy c29, Foenrick Adams, fa30, Mclean McHenry, fa30, McHenry, fa30, Harrold Eastes fa30, Katherine Carlos, fa29, Moma Lu Muncey, uncle, Marc Graver Craver, fa29, Foenra Fraser, fa29.
Negro Taken to State Penitentiary by Guards
Bird told the officers on the way here that he beanted an attorney. He refused to talk further.
On his 70th birthday, Prof. John E. Olson dismissed all his classes at the University of Wisconsin. Professor Olson is the oldest man in the active service of the University, and has been on the job for 44 years. He was arranged as a celebration in honor of the anniversary of their professor.
State Penitentiary, Lincoln Neb., Nov. 23-(UP)-Jake Bird, young Negro, arrived at the penitentiary and was escorted by security officers who said he had been positively identified by Mrs. G. Harold Stribling as the man who assaulted and nearly killed Mrs.
"He is the man, take him away," the officers quoted Mrs. Stribling as having said after a careful examination of the man.
The identification by Mrs. Stribling implicates Bird also as the singer of three Omaha noods.
Five Main Issues Will Open Short Congress Session
Farm Relief Is Important Part of Program Made by Legislative Leaders
By Paul R. Mallon
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, November 29. (UPD)
and Washington Post correspondent
has been mapped out by congressional
leaders for the short session of con-
ference.
Farm relief, tariff revision, Boulder dam, naval enclaves, the anti-war treaty and a dozen appropriation bills are being listed on the judged adjoining lists.
Farm relief: A revised McNary-Hunger bill without the equification fee is to be introduced in the Senate, where it will be getting to work on a group of individual bills to provide co-operative marketing facilities and a federal farm board to aid in disposing of these bills when he will be given priority.
The situation concerning each of these subjects is outlined by the congressional authorities as follows:
Boulder state: The Johnson bill now the unfinished business in the Senate, is expected to pass early in the fall. It would be Republican, California, is ill, however and may permit the Senate to consider at the outset the naval cruisers
Tartif. An effort will be made to have the House ways and means committee start to form a group, primarily with eastern textile and farm products. Few believe this will be be mind before the short session adjourns March 18.
Naval officers). The House bill will provide 15 new 10,000-ton armored vehicles but get no bill and of doffman is unable to press his mandate, the naval bill may be passed before Christmas. These strong opposition to the bill will continue.
Anti-war treaty) This treaty will be submitted by the state department at the start of the session and considered by the foreign relations committee. 4 maintain Berch expedia There is no opposition so far.
Murray Shields. Efloir will be made to review the old Madison bill accepting the bid of the American Cynomid Company, but such a more will be fought hard by Senator Noren of New Brunswick, who is operating at the government operation bill that gave government operation bills is a two-deep President Cobbler's pocket veto of it.
**Appealations:** Some appropriate bills are being prepared by House Finance Committee to accommodate an soon to be congreg meeting. Leaders will go to get all appealments bills out of the way early in no time before the close of the short session.
San Francisco, Nov. 23. —(UP)
Senator Harriam Johnson will not surrender precedence of his Boulder dam bill, which he said today. Washington dispatches he might make the naval bill precedence because of his illness.
Phi Sigma Initiates Group
Pil Sigma, bonnary scientific fraternity hold an initiation and honorary dinner for 29 new members Thursday evening at 5:30 p.m. in room 1704 of the Biomedical Anatomy and biochemistry sections of the organization served dinner.
Kunors to the effect that grid-graph returns of the Missouri state were denied late today here Dean John R. Rever, chairman of the board.
The initiates were divided into four groups, each of which put on a suit following the formal initiation. Merle Fulton, each of whom was assigned to Vera Herron, assistant instructor; Marie Scott, assistant instructor; H. E. Crow, gr., Eath Richch, c29; Louse Fulton, gr., Pillow Prints c29, and c20; Neil Fulton, assistant instructor; psychology, Prof. Harry De Silva; biology, Charles McArthur, assistant instructor; bacteriology, James Halloran, assistant instructor; Anne Sueman, gr., J. C. Willey, c29; Paul Kabler, assistant instructor; and James Hoffman, assistant instructor; ontology, Ms. Leona Huff, assistant instructor; anatomy, assistant instructor; mzchology, Delbert Hange, mzchology; Lee Gottlieb, assistant instructor; and A. M. Lauk, assistant instructor.
Grid-Graph Tomorrow
Honorary Scientific Fraternity Takes 29 Members
Read the Kansas Want-Ada
Wire Flashes
Washington, Nov. 25—An agreement to settle Austria's $30,000,000 debt to the United States was worked through by a delegation of Treasury Mills and Austrian officials
---
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) — Speaker Longworth of the House fathers enactment of farm relief legislation at the short session and hopes to avoid an extra session, he announced today upon his return to the capitol.
New York, Nov. 25 — Thomas Fortune Ryan died at his home here at 12:39 p.m. m, today. The financier was 77 years old; the bread brought to her age as a senior adult and large owner in numerous huge corporations in this country and abroad.
Pachacamac Sweeps All Freshman Offices in Annual Elections
Candidates Introduced Before Balloting; Several Voters Are Challenged
Pachacamac, bill political party, swept all four offices in the annual election of freshman officers, held last night in the new Auditorium Bob Kirachner, Hutchinson, was elected mayor. John Humboldt, treasurer; Claire Gregory Lawrence, and Bill Skaggs, Pratt, Freshman Prolic managers.
The candidates were introduced to the voters by former Haines, but before actual ballots were given, several voters were challenged on the grounds of ineligibility by supporter groups.
Complete returns from the election show the following figures: Kirechwar, 150; Coin, 99; McKnight, 154; Gayle, 168; Bubb, 83; Skaggs, 157; and Smith, 94.
Eighty Give to Red Cross
$991.11 Collected in Campaign at University
The Red Cross campaign conducted at the University for three days of this week started Tuesday, Nov. 29, resulted in a total of 83 Red Cross fund, eight students and members of the University joined the Red Cross roll call during this campaign. The drive was in charge of the Sociology club under the supervision of Dubbert C. Inc., president, and Prof. Stuart A. Green.
Members of the University Red Cross call roll for 1929 are:
J. Cibble Jones, William Dickinson,
Geneva Martin, E. B. Shultz,
Kritin Maier, Stuart Awin, Mrs.
Katherine Gabel, Mrs. A., Queen,
E. J. Kernan, S. A. Queen, Mrs.
Mona Mays, Fay Mary, Mary A., Colla-
nine, Katherine Gabel, Mrs. A., Queen,
W. Sterling, Prof. W. W. Sterling,
Anna Louise Sheo, Janet Fleishman,
Odessa Lido, Lido Clement, Riee
Lardner, Robert Lärche, Mrs.
Frager, Rags, Elizabeth C. Sprague,
Ruth Breindahl, Dorothea Bowen, Ar-
ture C. Hodson, Ruth Kemene,
Lardner, Robert Lärche, Mrs.
S. Gilliam, Ruth E. Bryant, Anna
Henderson, Elva Weeks, Cloyse A.
Newman, Ernest D. Tykler, Karl
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Saturday, Nov. 24, 1928
Varsity, F., 12 p.m.
Armed Rangers
Dean of Women
The last Kansan before the Thanksgiving holiday which begins at noon Wednesday, Nov. 28, will be published Tuesday November 30. On the regular schedule will be resumed Monday, Dec. 3.
Last Kansan Tuesday
Weather United Press
---
Fair tonight and Saturday; some colder in cast Saturday.
Interest Is High on Eve of Annual M. U.-K. U. Clash
Dope Favors Missourians
But Tiger Injuries
Tend to Even
Chances
By Clarence M. Brown
All is in readiness for the 38th annual middle western football classic to be staged in the great Memorial Stadium on Friday noon. Two rival elevens and about 39,000 followers await the hour of 2 p.m., which will mark the opening whistle of one of the great events of middle west—the Kansas-Missouri game.
Crimson and blue backers were hop-
ping and praying for a dry field, a Karnataka
city in eastern India. The same breath as every indication pointed to the prospect to an ideal
Hobo Day Generates Pep
It was Hobo day, and all the delegates assembled for the annual conference. It was a tremendous prince, and with the one thought in mind of each hobo, "what'll we do BEAT MIZZOU?". Rallies happened so fast and at such intermittent periods that the team delegates delegates to attend all of the them. However, the team was given a great send-off at 8 a.m., and a second general gathering later in the morning what to expect tomorrow at Columbia.
Past differences were forgotten as the students pointed with pride at their team of fighting Jayhawkers, and their team of no-ultimate twisting of his tail, as was hoped. Coaches Hargiss and Waldorf were there, each packing a personal grudge towards tomorrow's varsity team, the 34 members of the varsity squad.
Keen Gaital Expressed
Harry M. Wong, the rival eleven at Emporia, before they went to their present schools, so will new hostilities again. Walford, K. U. line coach, has been coaching the team for seven years and he wants to keep his brother, John Walford, M. U. fullback, from hurting too many good passes. That is that friendships and family ties are severed for seven years. He juggles sixty minutes with a pigskin.
Both schools completed drill for the conflict yesterday, and will spend the night in inclusion from the crowded campus at Booneville until shortly before game time tomorrow, while the Missouri eleven will spend the night at Mexico, Mo. I live in limbering exertion. Kemper Academy field is reported.
Coach Hurgis sent his charges through offensive and defensive practice with the freshmen team yesterday. After a long stretch, he plays the freshmen souppt to puzzle the Jayhawkers with their fake stunts, but there was usually a back pass in the warm-up. The pass or a lineman spilling the play before it could be successfully executed. A full strength variety role would have been possible of physical fitness as a whole, the Jayhawkers will be in tip top shape, Missouri, however, is still maintaining
Reeve, Tiger backfield star is permanently out for the season. Rosenstein, Jr. is not in the injured in the New York university game, but will probably getGame starting. Reeves, Willner, tackle, is reported to be of the list of players Saturday, and will play Tuesday.
Injuries Hurt Tigers
In view of the injuries the Jay hawkers should have an edge on the dope sheet, but the Tigers, however, have one advantage. Kansas and Kansas is fifth. Kansas beat the Aggress, but Missouri did too. Kansas lost to Nebraska so did Missouri. Washington beat them 28 to 19, after the Hawks had run over three touchdowns against them. That victory gives the Hawks a big lead on Missouri and they didn't on Kansas. So take your choice, remember that this is one game of the year.
Four Jayhawkers drown the crimson and blue colors for the last time. Captain Harold Hanzer, Don Cooper, John Shannon, and Andy Olean. All of the players have had a previous crack at the Tigers, the Rangers, one in which they are three victors. Olen is finishing his second year in competition.
Mr. Oread will virtually be stripper of students for a day at least, when the roots, Ku Ka's, Jay James and alumni pack the special train to Columbia tomorrow morning, when it starts for the football mea at 5:40.
Leave at 5:40 a.m.
Reserves and some members of the freshmen squad will leave on bususs as will Mac and his K. U. band. The junior varsity team takes part in morning and a steady stream of mots.
Business School Outlines Changes in Two Courses
Several changes in the courses of the School of Business were voted upon and approved at a departmental meeting recently.
Next year the course in Business Cycles will be broadened and made more focused on industries. The new course, which will be classified as a business administration course, will also be changed from a business economics to an economics taken by the department of economics will have the course deal with external and internal business statistics.
The course in Business Cycles is now required in all the curricula of the School of Business. The course planned for next year will also be required, but preparation to it the must take Elementary Statistics.
largest Estate Pays Nation $20,000,000 in Inheritance Tax
New York Sportman Leaves $178,893,655 to Family and Friends
New York, Nov. 23. (UP) -- Accustomed to seven and eight figures, after the dollar signs of its million-strong, the nation today contemplated with something akin to aave the largest estate ever appraised in this
The estate belonged to Payne Whitney, capitalist and sportman, who died suddenly May 25, 1927. Its apportionment was published yesterday was午8:788-933.
Largest Tax Ever Paid
Largest tax rate ever paid
The largest tax rate ever paid will some from the state—$20,000 in each of. Of this tax, $1,600,000 will go to New York state; $4,000,000 to the Federal government; and $100,000 to other states.
The largest portion of the Whitney estate consisted of 50,000 shares—a total of $16 million in corporate, a holding company for securities in which Whitney's half was valued at $125,812.64 billion. The Whitney estate was said grew from a fund of millions set aside by Whitney's Uncle, Colenel Oliver H. Payne many years ago.
Whitney's securities apprentices valued as $2,854,738.78, $196,242,852.82. The der of the estate was made up of personal chattels including his homes and their contents, at 972 F. Court Street, brooding and race horses; dividends on stocks and grits amounting to $2,803,944. A legion of friends received bequests from Whitney, ranging from the thousands to hundreds of thousands.
Appraisal of benefices to Whitney's family showed that to his widow, Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney was left $3,693 in realty, personal effects; jewelry and horses in New York city; and in reality in the city where he resides of the estate left to Mrs. Whitney, was worth $4,202,694.
John Hay Whitney and Joan Payne
Whitney, son and daughter, received
48 parts each, valued at $27,161,274,
and other gifts and settlements.
Vorks of Thomas Hardy Discussed by Miss Dolbed
"Thomas Hardy and his work," was the topic of my Miss Cora Dolbeer's lecture yesterday afternoon in 252 Fraser. Miss Dolbeer first gave a brief resume of Hardy's life and then more important fiction and poetry.
"One return of the Native," "Tess of the D'Uphervilles," "Jude the Observed," "The Man He Killed," a short poem written during the World War, and "The Dynasts," a narrative poem of the Napoleonic Wars, were published in "A Dictionary of Doubler criticized," "The Dynastes" has been called the "greatest postie conception of the century" and "The Tess of the D'Uphervilles" beats known of the shorter poems.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads
orists will likely line the various high ways.
Jachawkers slated to start against Missouri tomorrow will probably be able to reach the top on Schoflin or Storm, tackles Shannon and Logan or Briggs, guards Smoot, center; Paden, quarterbacks Cox, Cos or Payne, full-backs; Cox or Payne, full-backs;
Type opposition will probably consist of Brown and Hurryse, emits, Huff and Duncan, and Curtis, kins, kins, guardie; KR, Smith, center; Rosenstein, Byars, Mehle and Waidorji.
Officials for the game announced today by the athletic office are, J. C. Grover, Missouri; reference; F. E. Dempsey, Brown University; umpire; Sec. College; College; linesman; Walter D. Krusso, Washington field judge.
Tennessee Pete and Texas Kate Reign for a Day
Conglomeration of Colors and Costumes Judged Best in Years
Judges Much Puzzled
Tennessee Pete and Texas Kate took over the University campus for a round of fun and frolic today. Hobo mixers were held at all hours all over the campus this morning, the student community one another in their common garb of rags and tatters. The old clothes man sold out his entire stock to collegiate buyers this year, and even veterans on the Hill proclaimed that such conformation of colors and costumes on respectable students.
Judges selected to award prizes to the best dressed home and hoboeet were puzzled when it came time to announce the awards, but finally the judges had to be persuaded. Bronson, c128, and James Kennedy, c32; Miles Bronson were an outfit almost indescribable for the "I Am Brianna" card hung on a string neck. Kennedy's garb included a hatched atop a crop of red hair.
The awarding of the prizes was done in the Hobo convention held in Rockville, Md., this morning when Paul Parker, cheerleader, passed over the cerebral cortex.
The gymnasium was crowded to overcrowding for the convention, seve-
rially packed. They took a box score on the cafeteria, George Chamos and Van the animal man were the speakers at the convention, who had written the high pop for the game tomorrow.
Speeches Short
"Blood wid tell," said Chumos,
"and the game tomorrow will result
in overwhelming victory for K. U."
“Are we going to bout Mizacu?” asked Van. “Hell, yes,” the students yelled back.
"and the game tomorrow will result in overwhelming victory for K. U." Miss Nadine Long sang a song for the band including the "Oh me, Oh me," yells including the "Oh me, Oh me" yell which is always reserved for the Missouri game. And the convention wound up in an informal hob dance program called Agreve's orchestra playing.
Hobo Ball Is Climax
The big Hobo convention and ball in the gymnasium is the climax of a weeklong tradition. Clashes were more or less neglected and dignity was thrown completely aside to work up pop to "Beast" and other groups that select groups of hoboes hold private rallies, "shooting craps" for bits of beans, and "hogues" for honey. The hogue food such as onions, apples, potatoes and crackers, and in general keeping their comrades in a hollida-
Lady Nicole appeared to be mug priests of the gatherings, though a somewhat bedraggled priestess, a somewhat bedraggled priestess, a cob pipes and extremely short rolls which had once been cigars. Rather worshippers were bedraggled, too.
Collegiate reserve and sophisticated calm were not to be found anywhere in the passing throng of hoboes and bobettes, who favourably received by the company without the regulation week's growth of beard on their faces and bobettes trying to appear as anything but just a handsome, nearly unpopular. Cosmetic sign-bearers and bowyer representatives were hailed with joy. And the dress suits of the road painters were enrolled in uniforms equipped with paint or rent in tatters.
Students Revel in Wild Barb
Students Revet in Win Barb
*Not a student could be found on
the campus to enjoy the fullest this annual "rever-
sion to type" as most of the professors choose to call "Hold Day." This chance to cheer in the wildest of garbs, and parade before the public without any supervision, gives give high satisfaction to all.
"It was such a relief," one woman was heard to remark, "not to have any hose to mind, no waves to set in my arm, not a pair of clothes about when I went to bed. 18 right."
Dignity Discarded
Another: "Gee it's good to act natural once in a while. Our dignity has gone to the dogs. Whoops!" We whooped at the dogs, gave a war-watch at the real rally.
"Who'll buy my Listerine?" she asked a bobo, or hoboe, no one could tell which. "Not a cough in a carload—bile!—I am not, even your best friend. You don't drink, give all the time—the that's given me that schoolgirl complexion."
Even Iron Mike, the Kannas's train printer, got into the spirit of day and night as a street performer at the American Royal at Kansas City, declared, "The Kannas
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TRE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief           Sewall Noynell
Assoc. Editor            Marjorie Lester
Associate Editor         William Lester
Campus Editor           Roxanne Moyer
Editor               Rosemary Moyer
Night Editor             Milton Humesley
Editor               Michael Humesley
Alumni Editor            Carolyn Kearns
Sunday Editor           Tandy Handy
Student Editor           Jamaica
BUSINESS CARE
Advertising Manager  Bernie Puleksov
Asn's Advertising Manager  Ed Murray
Asn's Advertising Manager  Job Arnold
Mildred Holliske Balch Path Bailey Knockeback Alisa Rose Lowe Piney Lovie Piney Bernice Jenkins Bette Postwolff Bette Bandel Babel Bank Babel Jubilant Jessin Jubilant
Don Rhoades
Telenhona
Business Office         K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 25
Night Connection       2701K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1928
**6. Information.**
Entered second-class mail matter September
17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
"BEAT MIZZOU!"
The K. U, alumn in Kansas City bud a party and "peepst" Thursday night in preparation for the annual battle with Missouri. No need to tell the old grades about the game—they know. This is the time of year when everyone connected with the University comes back in spirit to the rallies, the parades, the parties, and Hobe day.
The intensity of spirit, the vipar of the season, the thrill of the slogan "Beat Mizzoz" are among the memories of school that never leave them. The alumni over the country re-live college days for this one occasion. They will probably have attended as many rallies as the students, and will be yelling just as loud and praying just as hard on the day of the game. Saturday the University will not be just the group of young people who make it up today; it will include all the hundreds of men and women who can before an. This body, united, help push the ball over Missouri's goal line last year by sheer force of will. This year the advantage of the home field will be with M. U., but the University of Kansas will be present in her loyal sons and daughters to offset this advantage by added enthusiasm and confidence.
THE STRONGER SEX
Pessimistic reformers who have long desired the lack of clothing worn by women may find a crumb of comfort in the recent statement of Dr. Ephram R. Muffold, president of the Medical Society of New Jersey, who says that silk stockings and low necked dresses are changing the physical status of women from the weaker sex to the stronger.
American women, he believes, are in better physical condition than the American men. One of the reasons is that women do not wear too many clothes, especially in summer. Their garments, light in weight and in color, permit full benefit to be derived from the ultra-violet rays of the sun. He does not, however, mention the physical comfort and even the attractiveness that accompany the wearing of light weight clothes during the hot months.
Dr. Malford's commendation comes as "soothing syrup" to the sex long censured for being scantily clad. Now that a physician has decreed abbreviated garments conducive to good health and physical strength the presumistic reformers can cast their modest gaze at man's "unhealthy" attire and in the reformation that might follow man wont emerge, invigorated by the ultra-violet rays, as strong as the "suppooe weaker sex."
WANTED: A PROVERB
A Kansas City man called an ambulance when he suddenly became blind from drinking bad liquor. His wife said his vision had been damaged by liquor several times before.
Apparently the old adage, "A burr child dread the fire," is no longer true of human nature, or else some adults lose their childish wisdom when they grow up. That anyone could repeatedly jeopardize so no previous a possession as eyesight seems well-night incredible. From such a foolhardy class come the speeder, the boat-rocker, the man who smokes in bed, the man who looks down the barrel to see if the gun is loaded,
the man who strikes a match to see whether the gasoline tank is empty, and the person who takes medicine from an unlabeled bottle. These all illustrate the need of a newer proverb to replace the worn-out phrase of the past.
POLAND HONORS WILSON
A monument to Woodrow Wilson is soon to be erected in Posen, Poland Gutzon Borglum, who has been commissioned to design and execute the statue, is now considering what its characteristics should be. First, according to Mr. Borglum, it must signify what Wilson meant to Poland, and second, it must realize the world ideal of Wilson. Mr. Borglum concludes:
"It will be impossible to mount "It will be mounted on a horse. Therefore he will be the first man bent on his knees, and he will mount on foot. He never wore epimesis or a crief de guerre. He will typify the civilian supreme power."
In the monument Wilson will be the central figure surrounded by the representatives of the various races that he has attempted to unite through peaceful means.
This Polish recognition is only one of the many honors that European countries have conferred on the great war president. However, the portrayal is significant. Many conquerers, from Alexander the Great to Napoleon, have attempted to unite the world by coercion of minorities. Other nations have long been proud of their military conquerors, but Americas can bond an outstanding civilian crusader for world peace.
THE HORSE
The American Royal horses show is being held in Kansas City this week. Dapple greys, glistening cheetahs, glaming hays, and midnight blacks have again pranced their way into the hearts and interests of thousands of spectators.
Forgetten momentarily are the repelendent, powerful motor-driven vehicles when beautiful horses stage their annual comeback. People are as enthusiastic over the display as they must have been in the days when horse drawn charisms were the specialest means of locomotion. And the horses seem to sense the fact that they are the center of attraction. Those with track records show the speed they were bred and trained to show as they literally fly around the brilliantly lighted and decorated pavilion. Owners of the tractors urge them to their best and the "eonly-bred resemble."
It will not last long, however. Within a few days the pruning galloping beauties will again retire into the background where they will be forgotten except by their trainers. This is a "hourless ora" and the equine family is being shelved along with other heirlooms. But once a year they will come forth in their sleek, chinny glory to receive the approval of bowers of fine horses.
Today's Best Editorial
UNCOMFORTABLE FOR MARS
This mythical character, Mars, war lord and disturber of a pawable planet, has never been received a severe setback at the hands of Measur, Briand and Kellogg not long ago, has recently been listening to people. These are facts for which he alone is responsible, and they furnish growing evidence that he is futile and self-destructive.
The American Foreign Trade Council submits the fact that war during the last fourteen years caused the loss of $145,000,000,000 in world commerce—a figure more than ten times national debt of the United States.
The Foreign Policy Association of the United States takes this opportunity to present itself as fact that the World War cost the lives of 20,000,000 persons, manned and wounded an equal number, and cast a serious blow on the macros of their fellow men.
Roger W. Babson, the American statistician, produces the fact that the money which the United States now spends on public education in necessary purposes, directly and indirectly, would build three times as many new jobs than twice as many public schools—a statement which applies with comfort to virtually every nation in the world.
Here are at least three reasons why peace is becoming popular and its importance has grown. Gentleman of Mars is losing caste. His services are no longer desired.
Christian Science Monitor
New "Tripack" Enables Photographer to Take Snapshots in Natural Colors
London, Nov. 22.—The anamateur photographer will soon be able to make snapshots in his own film camera, and without the need for exposures much longer than he would give with ordinary films. This is the announcement made here in "Nature," leading British scientific magazine, by F. J. Tritton. These color films will be on the market within a month or two, he stated. A triple film makes the new medium even more interesting. A color film reproduces all the colors of nature, it is necessary to make separate records of the rods, the greens and the blues in the original scene.
"Inside Stuff"
--absorbing the thoughts of others,
rarely producing a thought of their
vow. -M.Gill Daily.
Readers, who are puzzled when the headline and the story do not agree in its essential facts will be confused. "When it does, believe the story."
All the information the headline writer usually has is contained in the book's story. The story does not agree it is usually because of the copy-reader—not the author.
Our Contemporaries
THE IMMORTALS
In the bacst with which the modern student rushes through his education, the present trend seems to require students to be not intimately connected with his choose profession. Although by this moena students are permitted to work in a hospital, there is room for argument as to whether they are truly educated or not, and so preparing himself for the profession of medicine can get his preparatory work out of the way in two years, and can finally begin to begin work in a hospital. But with his preparatory course he has learned nursing but not knowledge of the practice of his profession, he will find that he is handicapped by lack of knowledge of some of the subjects he must know, the application of "cultural courses."
Dr. Glen Frank, speaking in demeasure of a liberal arts education, says, "Almost by the time you have learned all about your language, you'll speak particularly of the sciences. The importance of these subjects is so great that one can speak of them in this manner and run no fear of beating them." Dr. Frank's reputation. Nevertheless, Dr. Frank's statement is true. The classics, a knowledge of early history, a knowledge of the languages, music, or art are fundamentals that never will be lost.
For this reason, the classics non-scalar courses should never be omitted from the courses required for the master's degree. A second social man will find that the knowledge of these subjects, of cultures, is something that never grows old and something that will help him in his life to be a greater extent than the sciences.
Coe College Cosmos
Max The Cleaner
Colleges are supposed to be a place where men are taught to thirty-three—are they? They are likely many more to have a threshold of stimulation which even a university must have.
MENTAL INERTIA
It is a characteristic of lazy people that they try to benefit by the activities of others rather than at their own expense. They have a peculiar and particular application in the realm of thought. No one can be truly depended upon the activities as in the fields of knowledge, and particularly in that of abstract thought. The inhabitants of such habitats, as of most habitats, are that people do not realize that they are submerged in the slough of stagnation, or that they are surrounded in a characteristic of habits in general, but also for the very special reason that they are led to believe the nonexistent.
The average man in the street prides himself on having an opinion on some of the current topics of the day and seriously considered as a directing factor in communal affairs. But what is the source of this opinion both of us have been told to be read. Those whose business it is to create public opinion for the public present it as palatable propaganda and on the following day we are apt to读 the same thing in different wording under the caption of "Pub
The public reads and is flattered It is conceded to have an opinion How true is this in the field of dogma? How little we think our own prow we are to accept the unfounded ideas of others for our own!
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
One of the first methods of doing this was to make these photographs separately, first exposing a plate of sand onto the photos, then passing only the blue light, and so gave a record of the blues. Similar images on separate plates were made using the same equipment and transparent prints from these, dyeing each with the proper color, and then combining them, a color picture could be obtained. As the instructions say, you can dye one after each other, the method could not be used for pictures of moving objects, though it is generally used today for making color reports.
With a tripod, three films are used at once. They are really arranged as a sandwich, two films with another film method, is sensitive to the blue light; the green and red pass through; the middle one is sensitive to the green, the blue in back, and the black one. Though tripods have been used before, previously it was necessary to pat the red in front and the blue in back. As the blue imaged the film, determining the outlines of the subject, and as the book picture is not as clear as the front one, there was room to add more detail. By putting the blue in front, a much sharper picture was obtained.
Mr. Tritton stated that this film could be made with very fine animation, so that they would average a full roll film. This would permit color anamorphics in ordinary light, and with ordinary cameras, a thing not possible with a tripod. The printing of the pictures is rather complicated, it is probable that the manufacturers will provide this ser-
"THE TEN O'CLOCK SCHOLAR"
Since Oxford bags are no longer the style and the young gentleman with the heavy tread is than robbed of his muffers, it becomes more obliquely that he arrive at class on Monday to be a guest in the boa. The same appeal to the coed with spike beaks.
The other day we overheard an altogether too familiar wall in the process of its thousand repetition. I run something in this manner: "I ask you to look at the Psychology today because I was just one minute late and the door was locked. On a text, of all days!" I don't see why he had to lock it. Why? I only want to close one or two windows and let me walk away when I get there."
The instructor is perfectly justified in locking the door against the advent of a fairly student who encounters an important disturbance to the rest of the class. More so than ever when a test is in progress for the late arrival exam, the instructor must be repeated for his special benefit.
—Minnesota Daily
If there are twice as many men
on the campus as women, it books
like a bachelor's club could be organiz-
ed and receive lots of support, since only half of the male population can attend the week end—Ohio State Lunatim.
Panders
wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a handsame strap for any type of case.
For Convenience and Appearance
The Hawk's Nest
--to beat the prices and
That tight shine causes baldness is the contention of a certain hair specialist. Conversely, then, we are in good shape because we cause in good trowel-ons. What?
Pollution. In Montenegro, Canada were educated to a pollutant contest that lasted two months. Imagine the terrible strain on the poor "cops."
Correspondence
All of us howbrows were disappointed. Went to "Humble" and didn't hear "There's something rotten in Denmark."
Chief Lowbrow.
Dear Hugh.
Stop bilingual Mangle, et al), a minute, and let it rest. Then urge him to attribute his "A" in Spanish to anachronistic reading of the bill含n
Yours with Mucho Gusto (Meaning "hot stuff")
Curious.
Another bad egg for the Hawk's Nest! It isn't that important a state that the purpose is to reinforce them n a man. Yeah, guess that's the reason no many wild drivers are turning up.
A saw mill in England burned recently and the heat from the building was so terrifiable that apples were baked on the trees nearby. Well, it was because of the heat about the surrounding country became flooded with applesace.
"A thimble full to tobacco seeds will furnish cough plants for an aes of ground," not mentioning the work of rune.
—Hugh Bently
As Others See It
PEDESTRIANS' RIGHTS
The District of Columbia Court of Appeals has ruled that pedestrians who start across a traffic-controlled intersection should retain the right of way until the opposite curb is reached. This decision applies to those who were run down by an auto-robber when started across the intersection an soon on the green light.
Podesters are often denied the legal protection provided for them in many jurisdictions. For example, the law of Pennsylvania gives them the right way within any clearly marked crosswalks, while traffic is controlled by officers or signal devices. Hence motorists who fail to obey traffic laws often catch podesters unaware.
In some communities traffic turns on the amber or white light have been abolished to be easier to walk the way for pedestrians. But such transitional periods are often too brief to provide adequate protection. Until this problem is satisfied, the safety of pedestrians probably continue to take chances at intersections or cross in the mid-
Of Course We Will Beat Mizzou
พร้อมคำสั่ง
But it is mighty hard
quality at—
The
"Union Building"
--die of the block, despite the tendency of the authorities to frown upon Jay walking.
VARSITY-THEATRE
New Cafeteria
Every patron an honored guest
Daily: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Special for Fri.-Sat.
"The Perfect Crime"
Clive Brook — Irene Rich
Thrills - Chills - Kills
Gu... Gunman - Gangsters
Thrills Galore
Varsity News — Peppy Comedy
Special for Thanksgiving Glenn Tryon in "The Gate Craster"
--die of the block, despite the tendency of the authorities to frown upon Jay walking.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII  Friday, November 23, 1928 No. 61
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon in room 211 Administration building. Foothill Motors will give a presentation on the use of calculus for math education.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several scholarships for men and women students are now available. Those wishing to apply may call at 804 Fison or any morning this week between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
A MIGHTIER TELESCOPE
Since telescopes, the more they magnify small objects giving a dim light, must gather in one focus more than a hundred times. The great reflector renders greater magnification possible. One of 200 inch diameter would have four times the amount of light it could induce and would supply enough light for doubling the greatest diameters yet obtained. The employment of a 100-inch reflector added hundreds of times to the magnitude of nonvisualic eyes. The ability to oundrupte the light focused from small star images in the new telescope allows the collection of hundreds of millions more into view.
Devices of natural science of speculative thought and of pure fangs have all dreamed of enormously bigger and better telescopes. Their aim is to be the most friendly, to be sure, in the qualified manner of actualities. The California Institute of Technology will have at the Mount Wilson Observatory a telescope of twice the reactor diameter of the largest instrument now in use.
In spite of the instruments used in the show, "I haven't ever been very truth, "as through "grey darkly," barely getting some slight hint of what exists there. "Nubile humor."
Brooklyn Eagle.
1st door North of Varsity
aggregations of stars appear no more than luminous clouds. Of the relations or start's size in the development of a star, the amount of material comprising of the matter composing them the observers have the bare illumination. Nor can man hope to observe such a large size of the inadequate instruments with which he brings distance a little nearer. The warping of reflector surfaces by the shocking self which they reflect, the trembling of the atmosphere, put bounds to the size of telescope. ****
George's Lunch
Chili
Pies
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Short Orders Sandwiches
$1.00
Gillette Blades
69c
65c
Kotex New
Improved
Special
29c
3 for 85c
SUNFAST HATS
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
Just received a shipment of new welt-edge Homberg Hats in Pearl Gray and Smoke colors. Get one for Thanksgiving.
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUT PETTERS
6
10c
Wash Clothes
3 for 25c
A
*Service with a Saving*
Crown
DRUG CO
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Beat Missouri
Fight
Team
Fight
If you want real fast delivery service on drugs, supplies, sandwiches, and fountain drinks, Call 135
85e
Johnsons
Wax
54e
$1.50
Fitches
Shampoo
$1.29
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
Saturday
69c
25c Woodburys Facial Soap 19c
50c
Crown Hair Oil
39c
50c
Prophylactic
Tooth Brush
39c
81. 50 Electric Curling Irons 69c
50c
Hinds Honey &
Almond Lotion
38c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
--refinery practice is understood to be underway at Baton Rouge, La.
Aacacia fraternity, announces, the pledging of Harry Parker, ed. 501, Phila burg, and Kenneth Rouse, ed. 501, Coffs feyville.
John Jolley, B.S.24, is in Lawrence today visiting at the Phi Kappa Pi house.
Thirty-five manuscripts were submitted for membership to Bibliomarce thil last night at the regular museum Ave Miss Mitte Museum, 230, president of the university and curator of manuscripts for Sunday at 2:30, at which time the manuscripts will be judged.
Miss La Brant, supervise in English at Oread High, required for position this week after an illness. To apply, visit www.scholastic.com substituted for her in all竞赛.
The Rev. Charles A. Richard and Mrs. Richards entertained the plenary Rappa Bata, the president, following the dinner, Rita Peterson, c29, president of Keswa Reta, gave a short talk on the shellfish which Doestey Doty, c29, outlined the work of the professor at the Christmas box and the Christmas box.
The Out of the Mid. Calibration that was to be hold at Ottawa upon the completion of the new business has been done in two ways: first they would spend their money in a better way by cleaning up Ottawa and getting back to normal. The K. U. Unit was to play its role, but now it did not make the trip.
Phi Mu Alpha will broaden their monthly program over station W125 tonight from 6:30 until 7 p.m. on the program will include a piano recital by Florence Fulgino a corner solo by Frank Gravy, and a vocal solo by Raymond Elliot.
The Big Six cross country that was previously announced to be run at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Columbia University is now being inquired about instead. The Missouri-based dual meet will be run in conjunction with the NCAA championship winner be determined by time.
The University Women's Club also
entertain the men of the Family club on
Christmas party on Wednesday from
12, 12 at the Union Inn between
8 p.m.
Members of the chancellor's club take their regular meeting Thursday in a building. A task by Jianxin Huang was the focus of the discussion, which was the feature of the meeting.
The Advisory committee and the publicity委员会 for the same Christmas tree frog are assigned to Mondays in the councilor's office.
F. A, Nichola P, N. W. created chair
Shand and friend in the School of
Engineering and Architecture expired
day. Mr. Nichola obtained position
in the School of Engineering and in now employed by the busine-
ban Railway of Cincinnati.
Announcements
--refinery practice is understood to be underway at Baton Rouge, La.
Senior engineers who have not received their laval buttons may tain them from Charlie Harms.
An International Club, for all wars and nations, has been organized at the University of Wisconsin.
Send The Daily Kanson better
German Chemists Convert Coal Into Food, Oil, and Gasoline by Means of Hydrogenation Process
(Science Service)
Pittsburgh, Nov. 23, 2015 - Soap fat, coltable fatty foods, lubricating oils, biodiesel, heavens, light and heavy metals, high value products, high value items among the commercial products that coal has been made to use in the United States of the German Dye Trout in their research laboratories and for domestic use in Lübgenland and Germany.
Silicon dust information on their new chemical achievements energies from the carefully guarded walls of this great factory, but this morning I am ready to present them on Dibitumine Coal here. Dr. Carl Kruhn, director of the L.J. G. Forbinedindustrial Aktiengewebelschaft, discussed the mechanism of catalysis and hydrogenation, the chemical processes that have allowed silicon dioxide such diverse valuable materials from coal as raw material.
Refined by the catalytic process, Mexican oil containing 5 percent of sulphur produces gasoline that is flammable and decomposes in a desirable element. Catalysis and hydrogenation also allow the refinery to make crude oil the material for biofuels. Gaseous coal, gasoline, kerosene, gas oil, lubricants and other products can be produced in companies varying with the catalysts used in the process. German developments to American
Coming of Conference
Warrants U. S. Issuing
New Postage Stamps
The close resemblance that synthetics guideline and other products obtain from natural compounds in their natural counterparts suggests to factory Krauch a new direction.
Wright Airplane to Be Pictured on Two and Five Cent
At the chemical plant in Germany, an annual production of 70,000 tons of synthetic gasoline has been achieved of 1823 of 1823 will equal 250,000 tons.
Stamps
a new 2-court and a new 5-cent post-pension issue will be issued in honor of and in commemoration to the coming International Civil Aviation Conference called by President Coolidge according to word received by R. C. Abraham, pastormaster of the University (312) 874-1214, 1088, n.washington.
"Post and coil layers, after getting into greater depth, combine with hydrogen under pressure, thereby being an ideal environment for the corona," and Doctor Kruach, "The presence of hydrogen in the interior of the earth is obtained from the fact that carbon dioxide can contain it. Apart from the generally accepted views of its formation, its origin might be attributable also to the high temperature upon coil."
and stain the two special delivery stairs.
The two small stamps will be printed in red ink, and the Secret Stamp in blue ink. The second stamp is watermarked "G. N. Postmaster." It will remain lettering in a small swirl at all mail cards under the panel in annual circulation. An international Civil Archaeology Centre once in the Center is a picture of the Wright brothers at Fort Stevens on the Wright brothers at Fort Neal. On either side of the stamps are刻有特殊 marker marks, which allow you to identify the United States Capital. In the lower right and left corners are刻有字母 marks with the numbers
The new International Accumulation conference shall will first be placed on sale December 12, 1928, at 10 a.m. DC, C-60 postalities, and for the honor of stamp collection and to be placed on sale the same date at the Clinton registry, Division of Scams, Post Office department.
The Secret stump is similar with
the version of the Weight armature
and the rotary armature, but in
the custom and western continents
and an eastern monoplace flying
design.
Gift Suggestions
Foreseen at Anthoch colony mole and vole overwhelmingly in favor of hiding.
The basis of catalysis, the chemical phenomenon that causes two substances to react more effectively in the presence of another that does not participate, is called by Doctor Kruch to be electromagnetic. He conceives the molecules and atoms as having two poles like a bar magnet. The catalytic agent uses them under an electric spell and then moves more receptive to chemical action.
Costume Jewelry
Handkerchiefs
attractive sets
in gift boxes
Scarfs
15 1211 14
Underwear
Hosiery
plain, pointex
and fancy hoels
Leather Goods
Sharon'S
Tuition May Be Charged at Oklahoma University
845 Mass.
11 17 23 28
Norman, Okla.—The board of research of the university of Oklahoma has appointed a new professor to university students recently in its full enrollment, E. R. Krauth, secretary.
"Although the board has thoroughly discussed the possibilities of charging tuition here, it has made no more an a part of the preparations for a similar discussion which will come up at the fall meeting of the Association of Governing boards, than it did during the previous year of Oklahoma," Mr. Kruztell said.
Shroods of funeral black draped two statues of Thomas Jefferson at the University of Virginia, after the event of the first Republican victory in the state. An inscription or one of those rebus. "To the memory of those who died of democracy and religious freedom in Virginia, died Nov. 6, 1928."
New Medical School Unit Dedicated at Oklahoma U
Rent Your Car from
Norman, Okla., Nov. 25—A new $1,800,000 medical school building was recently dedicated at Oklahoma State University, where medical students will take their last two years of work here. Its opening celebration of 28 years of steady progress.
A nurses' home, dispensary, and an observatory clinic are included in the school as well as a crippled children's hospital.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Other Campus Special
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119-
--will play
All women planning to go to Missouri to the football game must register some time this week at the office of Dean Agrees Husband, giving their names to a recruiting office, go, and the time at which they will be back. Those planning to go in cars must have written permission from their parents, and they must be accompanied by a chaperone.
Want Ads
Parade at Columbia
Helen Finkh.
W.S.G.A. President.
Helen Filkin.
All K. U., rosters meet at the Frederick's hotel, Columbin, at I p. m.; Saturday. The bunt game, a parade to the football field.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
FOR RENT: Two large front rooms to boys, furnace heat. Four blocks from K. U. $14 double $10 single 1305 Vt. -64
--will play
LOSST: A Kemper graduation ring, between 18th and 16th streets on Tennessee. Finder given a good job in LAC or as a lcee Zionian at 1573 Teens.
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486, Reward. -67
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LOST: Pair of white gold spectacle,
in case, Monday morning on 18th
between Louisiana and Cafeteria
of Ann Osbern. Ann Söderman, plo-
1728. J
FOR SALE: 1925 Model T Ford courier with Buckstall axle. Tires in excellent condition. Call Wm. F
LOST: Swen fountain pen. Initials on band R. C. M. Will give fall value for return. Phone 23777. -62
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mart.
Speed
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return to
1244 Louisiana. Reward. —62
Get Off Your Hobby-Horse
Spend a Dime
And Have a Good Time
The Week-End of the
MISSOURI GAME
12th and Indiana
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Lynn at 1897, or see car at 1159 Tem.
dm
The Cottage
I will not disclose the content of this image.
Phone 255
Tommy
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
"Hear the M.U.-K.U. game over our radio"
GOODMAN
Oh Boy I'm Lucky!
A MAN IN A HAT CATCHING A FISH.
F. A. U.
Dates 75c
There's a
Christmas Cards
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. Sr.
Car Storage
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Night
Raynolds-Ryan Orchestra
9 o'clock Stags $1.25
---
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Phone 12
Taxi
Sleet, mud slush, snow---
And don't forget that your natty new winter suits will just naturally have to wade thru at least four months of it! But be of good cheer—
New York service at regular intervals will keep your clothes fresh and crisp and new-looking thru all the messy months.
Phone
75
NewYer
Quick service—use the phone.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Northville
and
Good Appearance
[ ]
THAT FINISHING TOUCH OF STYLE
Smart women choose Gordon V.Line Hossey because, by lightly accenting the natural shadows of the heel, it gives an effect of lovely contour to the ankle. A new thought in hosersy, but so beautifully, inevitably right that fastidious women will always wear it.
Exclusive Gordon colors to harmonize with the season's fabric tones and smart new shoes. In chiffon or sheer-service weight, the V-Line is $2.50.
INNES'
Gordon HOSTERY
V LINE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1928
Various Callings of Parents Shown in Report Check
One in Seven Students From Farm, Total of 189 Occupations Listed
The merchant occupation is listed second on the records with 241, while that of "homewives" is a close third, and the merchant profession professions or callings of parents are listed. Physicians, bankers, and railway employees are also placed high on the list, while retired parents number 189. One student's par-
Recent reports made of the occupations of student's parents shows them to be many and varied. In check up enrollment cards for the fall semester, Registrar George O. Brennan reported that students enrolled here about one student in seven comes from a farm home, the total number being 630.
OCCUPATIONS OF PARENTS November 1, 1928
Albertator
Accommodation
Advertising
Arborist, Misc.
Architect
Articler, Misc.
Artist
Archivist
Archivist
Anthurium Dealer
Baker
Meister
Barber
Bearer Parker
Blackmith
Blacksmith
Broker
Business Manager
Misc. Butcher
Butcher, Misc. Dealer
Catheter
Catheter, Misc.
Carpenter
Cabinet
Chairman
Chairman, Cistern Trust,
City Employee
City Official
Coat Generalizer
Clerk, Misc. Court
Clerk, Misc. Court
Coal Dealer
Cook
Confederate
Confederate Engineer
Consult Engineer
Consult Engineer, Misc.
Cook, Chef
Cook, Chef
County Official or Employer
Coastal Manager
Coastal Manager, Grater
Dairyman
Dairyman
Dentier
Designer
Dishhain Service
Dishhain Service
Homeowner
Hispanic
Miller, Publisher
Miller, Publicer
Miller, Publicer
Engineer
Electrical Engineer, Power Co., Ec.
Engineer
Forestry
Fisherman
Railroad
Forman, Misc.
Forman, Grower
Former
Owner, Owner or Operator or Mechanic
Government Service
Government Service
Gravel or Sand Dealer
Handwriting Dealer
Handwriting Dealer
Hatchery Main
Hatchery Main, Board, Brooming House or Housekeeper
Insurance
Insurance Decrator
Investor
Jeweler
Arcadian Artist
Judge
Labourer
Gardener
Laundry or Dry Cleaning Business
Librarian
Loan, Mortgage, Invent, Stocks & Bond Loans or Biase, Material Dealer
Midt or Midt
Midt or Midt, Material Dealer
Manufacturer, Mill Owner, Etc.
Mill Pacing Dealer
Misc. Mechanic
Mach, Engineer
Melt
Warehouse Employee
Minute Engineer
Minute, Misc.
Minute, Bishop
Motion Plot, Theater
Nurse
Newspaper
Office Work, Misc.
Uptick or Gap Misc.
Ougettontown
Painter or Paperhanger
Maker
Pharmaceutical
Surgeon or Specialist
Photographer
Tuner Tube
Zimmer
Plumber
Publicity
Publicity Service, Misc.
Poultry Business
Tractor
Produce Dealer
Trainer
Psychiatrist
Rate Company, Office
Halfway Office, Homeowner
Hawkeye Employee
Real Estate
Renoir
Retirement
Retired or售卖 manager
Shiffrift
Employer
Director, House Mother, Etc.
State Employee, Construction
Stonemourner, Secy
Steamboat, Macher
Steamboat, Macher, Stone or Brick Mason
Toller
Tortoise Room Manager
Tracer, Professor
Trographer
Training Service
Training or Metal Worker
Trade Manager
Traverling, Salesman
Trunk Gardener
Veterinarian
Witchman
Witchman, Misc.
Writer or Not Given
Total Students
A group insurance plan for faculty members and employees has been put into effect at the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College.
POLICY
San Antonio, Texas—A new hazard for the "Suiticide Squad" in the next war—three planes passing over the desired spot, as three men in parachutes leap to the ground. Another plane follows almost immediately and drops a machine gun in another parachute. The gun is packed so that it will not break when it lands. In this test, the time from the take-off on the ground with gunners and outfit, to landing in parachutes and setting up the outfit ready for firing, was but 3 minutes. The test took place on Brook Field.
IDENWOOD LINENWOOD M. W.
PLANES DROP MACHINE GUNNERS AND OUTFIT
Pete and Kate Here for a Day
(Continued from page 1)
Pictures were taken of the various museums and their groups by the PACM. The students went to Dent of the University Extension Division. The pictures taken by Mr. Dent will be a part of the motion picture exhibit in the University. This reel is sent out to the various schools of the state who use the film service of the burro of Austin.
"What! We Do?!" Beat Mizzou!
and the refrain, "To Hell With Old
Mizzou."
New York, Nov. 23. —(UPO)—Look back over half a century of the remarkable paternal and filial relationship, John D. Koeckler Jr., in whose magazine issue of The American Magazine, discuss his 89-year-old father.
Rockefeller, Jr., Would Work Up From Bottom
In talking of his own boyhood and the raising of children in general Rockefeller voices regret that he was wrong to work his way up from the bottom.
"My father is the most interesting man I have ever known," says the younger Rockefeller. "For me one of the outstanding lessons of his life is that he is easy to convince. On the contrary, once he has reached a conclusion, he is most tenacious of his judgment. At the same time he has always been ready to consider and restore his mothers. His mind is never closed."
"I have sometimes regretted that I did not have this sort of a chance; he said, "and covet it for my boys."
The younger Rucklefer tells of his request of a loan from his father when he desired to buy a collection of Chinese porcelain owned by J. L. Chang, who said that the collection was worth more than $1,000,000. His father refused the loan but upon his son's plan that he had never spent money for such a luxury as a yacht or for rentitions considered and gave him the money.
Homecoming celebration lasts three days at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
A tour of Chicago's Chinatown was a feature of one meeting of a Northwestern University commerce club.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
Paulen's Secretary Will Publish Book on Stat
Topchak, Nov. 23, — (UP) While
beheaded, he became a reoffender,
returning to Washington in 1920.
Governor Panon on Jan. 14, 1929, he
will not return from activity in Kem-
napoli.
This will be the subject at the Unitarian Church at 11. The following Sunday the minister provides a companion discourse entitled
WHAT IS A LIBERAL:
Beebe will establish an office here from which he will put out his book of "Kansas Facts." The first edition, published in the year. Beebe published his book of Kansas facts a year ago. The book was his attempt to answer the questions asked him during his time as governor. He printed printer planned to print and bind only two thousand copies but, due to the many requests for copies, the edition was enlarged to 10,000. Beebe ex-actly supplied his supply several months ago.
Forum at 10. Prof. F.E. Melvin will speak on "THE KELLOG- BRIAND PACT."
KFKU Proposes Program for Schools of Kansas
The new cltion will include histrical, industrial, political, agriculturc commercial and other phases relative to Kansas affairs.
What is a Radical?
Inquiries to 800 school principals of Kansas have just been mailed from the office of Stellium Deut, program director of Station KFKR for informational programs. A pursuing radio programs for the schools of Kansas. Requests from many schools in the past indicated the desire for school programs, and it was determined that what type of program will suit be greatest number.
Information also is sought as to which day of the week, and which half-hour of the day, would fit best into the school schedule.
A musical educational program is a new broadcast from 6:20 to 7:30 on each Wednesday, and is a feature musical program each Wednesday from 6:20 to 7:30.
Bell Memorial Offers New Intensive Course
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The second intensive graduate course in medicine at Bell Memorial Hospital, the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Ks., was announced recently by H. W. Gates, MD, to serve for November 26-30 inclusive.
The faculty includes William Englehart, b. of St. Louis, a national author and editor; Michael O'Leary and Dr. Leonard G. Rownstreet of the Mayo Clinic; Dr. William Jenkins of the University of Minnesota; and the University of Minnesota.
Severe Famines in China Is Report of Commission
Peking, Nov. 23—(UP)—China is certain to suffer from one of the most severe famines in history at the end of the century or early next spring. Rehabs report that many Ir officials, missionaries and investigators for the China famine relief commission, a probable brush-off estimate at from 50,000 to 259,000.
There have been serious crop failures and floods in some districts, but the chief cause of famine will be the deprudations of banditia and soldiers, who have taken the surplus grain of corn and left them nothing even for seed.
Reports show that bandits are numerous in at least seven of China's eighteen provinces and that hundreds of villages and small towns have been robbed over the past months. Outlying farmhouses have not been neglected by the robbers.
Call 521
The government is doing something important for foreign organizations are active, but it is apparent that despite everything whites will be done, thousands are not.
Saturday night movies for the students are being shown by the college at Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg.
We Will Deliver
MICROSCOPE
anything you want in Toilet Articles—our stock is complete.
SPECIALS:
Cory Powder — 50c perfume free
Melba Powder — 50c jar cream free
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
Phone 521
Washington, Nov. 23, - Small rivers in Kansas and Oklahoma, such as the Noahs, were the cause of the recent flooding in Iowa. The water is now behaving itself pretty well, and while rather high water was on display, it was for farm or flood properties.
(Science Service)
Small Rivers Blamed
This was the statement of Dr. H. C. Franzenfield, in charge of the flood investigations of the United States weather bureau. Heavy rains in the area caused the floods in two days, started the food, and the small rivers were unable to carry the water away. As the surrounding country is very flat, and the waters are too shallow, flooded and covered a wide area. In a larger river the water would have
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.50 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Doctor Frankenfeld said that the conditions at present along the Mississippi are very satisfactory and that they are of any more severe than those.
been carried away safely.
A suit made for you with its fine material, workmanship and design is soundest apparel investment you can make. Wear it in suits with a suit.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASSACHUSETTS
DRUG STORE NEEDS
AT REDUCED PRICES
F. B. McColloch
THE REXALL STORE
Other All Wool Overcoats
Look at the hand tailored lines—study the All-wool fabrics. Note the thorough quality that makes an exceptional value at our low cash price.
$24.50 Buys a Wonderful Coat
$9.75 to $19.75
The
IFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
701 Mass.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass St.
Co.
Have you lost something?
Have you lost something?
Or have you found something?
Do you want a different room?
Or do you want a job?
THE OUTCAST"
Read the want ads in the Kansan every night
in
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"
Special Survey Matines
Today and Tomorrow at 3 o'clock
10 and 20 cents
Tonite - Tomorrow
Service
Starting Monday
Corinne Griffith
Quality Goods
Just Received
Our shipment of Christmas goods. We have an ideal assortment of gifts from which to make your selections. See these before you make your final selection.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
KUTTLEY ANDY 183
LET IT RAIN, LET IT POUR
The Loyal Jayhawks Will Enjoy The Missouri Game and Then Send Their Clothes to
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 758 N. M.E. LINDSTROM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Official Inspection of Polar Parties Made by Norway
1
Practical Facts to Replace Adventurous Tales of Expeditions in Arctic
Oslo, Nov. 23, —(UP) Inexperiences
of a Norwegian exploration in an icicle
exploration leave the Norwegian government. Adventurous tales will give way to the more
realistic.
The government has announced measures for the regulation of exploring expeditions that employ Norwegian subjects in Norwegian ports. This will include practically all expeditiones to Spitsbergen, since Norwegian subjects are nearly always included in exploration if Norwegian ships are not chartered.
Following the usual custom in the advent of sovereignty to uninhabited or sparsely settled arctic lands, Norrlands have been a place of game laws to restrain the annual ravage of the winter fur trappers, Spitjesberg, or the archipelago of Svalbard, embraces all the islands beaches and deep waters north, from lengthitude 10 to 35, East.
Norway has made steadily progress in the drafting of regulations for the development and exploration of the Arctic, including its bergen, her polar possession. Norway took her places among the polar powers when she was granted control of these islands by the Supremes in 1923, becoming operative in 1925.
Under the provisions of the new regulations for exploration, the planes and equipment of all expeditions from Antarctica areMITCETTE from the Norges Vlaardeng eIshavs under-sokkelser, a government department created for the purpose of exploring the polar regions to expeditions which may winter in the polar regions. A government ship surveyor and a member with port authority are included in the committee.
It is believed that the system of inspecting expeditions before they enter the arctic wastes will save the lives of sailors and has been necessary to aid inexperienced explorers. This expense has been largely funded by the buiderger ceiling companies. The money spent on relief expeditions in recent years would have financed services in Antarctica. Newvegian officials make it clear that there is no desire to discourage legitimate enterprises or if they do, they are in the hands of experienced men.
Further help is offered explorers who will consult the Spilbersberg Department before completing their work. If the expedition has already been done, or what contemporary expeditions are doing, This should prevent operpinning in sixteen hours. The maps will be supplied free, the only request being that the explorers in turn give the government a report of the progress of any subsequent publications.
Aviation Industry Grows
Output of American Factories Nearly Doubled in '27
*Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The aviation industry is growing in all areas, and Mr. Duffield's report of Mai; Clarence M. Young, director of the commerce department; and James E. Marsh,
American factories in 1927 turned out nearly 2,000 aircrafts valued at a total of $18,250,000, as compared with nearly 4,000,000 from preceding year. Exports of aircrafts and parts in 1927 amounted to nearly 83 percent of the increase of about 85 per cent over 1920.
On established air routes, 10,386 miles are under main contract and 7,256 miles are under supplement. These are now 5,880 miles lighted, 1,800 miles under contract for night lying, and 5,208 additional miles covered for lighting in the coming year.
1934
PHOTO: ALEXANDER MARQUES
[Picture of a large, open-mounted observation structure with a scalloped roof.]
WILL DROP PLANE FASTENED TO WORLD'S LARGEST PARACHUTE.
Los Angeles, Cal.—Photo shows, upper, Heward McClellan Inverter of the world's largest parachute, inspecting the container of the chute. This container will be carried under the fuselage, while the ropes of the chute will be fastened to the top of the plane. Lower, shows the great chute — 85 feet in diameter, with an area of 4,465 square feet. Note the center "Cap," which is designed to hold the propellers. TheHave have been completed by McClellan to stall an airplane in midair, release the chute and descent—remaining in the plane.
Scientists Photograph Brain Messages' With New Tube Oscillograph
University of Brussels Copie Original Model Perfected in St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23, (UPF)—An apparatus to measure and photograph the impulse or electric curvature of nerves injured by nerves from the brain to the muscles has been developed here by Dr. Ralph W. Sullivan of Washington University. The new recording instrument, the only one of its kind in existence, is called the Optical Impulse Resolution System.
A second one is being built at the University of Brussels in Belgium, under the direction of a research St. Lukes to copy the original model.
Wilt Aid Medicine
**AVI AID Medicine**
The original jointly by Dr. Joseph Ehlinger, professor of physiology, Dr. H. S. Gass, professor pharmacoLOGY and G. H. Bison, associate professor of physiology, at the university. They say the new invention will add a number of fundamental facts to medical scien-
Since the nerve impulse travels 325 feet per second, thus making any given portion of the nerve active for a most minute amount of time, the machine is capable of recording 100,000 impulses. The neurologists know that an impulse has gone along a nerve because the muscle contracted, but they decided the only method that would discover activity in the nerve itself would be a plan for recording the small elec- current which the nerve produces.
Possible to Hear Impulses
If a loud speaker were used instead of the oscillograph, the nerve current could be altered rather than seen, the inventors said.
To the trained physiologist the picture recorded by the oscillograph reveals many things. It shows that the electric current along the nerve conveys numerous messages in the same time with varying rates. For instance, moves faster than the memory ones.
Girls
A whole window full of inexpensive costume jewelry—come in and try them on—You're welcome.
Gustafson
That review or test is a simple matter ... when you have the advantage of clear, complete notes ... typed on the Royal Portable.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
747 Mass.
ROYAL
TRADE MARK
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
I
The College Jeweler
ROYAL
TRADE MARK
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Mankind Gets Immunity to Yellow Fever Virus
Paris, Nov. 23. (UF) — Civilization has made men more immune against yellow fever than his simian ancestors. So my Doctor Marshore, who has spent years studying the 4- to 6-month-old on faith branches of the species.
Doctor Roey, director of the Panty Institute in Paris, has approved the idea in an address before the Academy of Sciences and cited a recent article of n. h. S. A. M. C. of an enveloped cytosine of the capacity incurable virus in his eye and mouth without the slightest result.
Many Racial Differences Shown by Mental Tests
Sometedaily, N, Ya, Nov. 23. "—We are driven to the conclusion that there is a constitutional, hereditary, gentleness which we all must have when the two races in mental tests."
This was the conclusion resulting from a series of mental tests of who were likely to be recruited for the Jamaica, conducted by Dr. C. B. Davenport of the department of foreign affairs.
How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
and laid before the National Academy of Sciences at its meeting here today
Minneapolis, Minn.
April 20. 1993
Two years ago last winter I wanted into the Red Ladder gold fields in Indiana, over 140 miles of oak and pine trail going in, and frequently at night to watch the sun rise or set, some one would ask for a notepad of Edgewater. These Canadian boys had gold.
Groups of individuals of the two races and their crosses, all of approximately the same social and educational characteristics for appertits in a number of different fields. In some, the whites above very definite superiority. There included tests intended to bring out differences between these common sense on it, reason it out.
Edgeworth
One day, nevermore. I dropped in to Dod Bennett's suite, a 72-year-old property manager, and asked if she had an improvised iPhone back there (half miles from the hotel). I pulled up at her office. She'd been talking to tobacco—his daughter for a pimping job. He you'd been pulling my phone from my pocket. I walked in with iWordbook, pinching it in a seat position. I couldn't believe it.
But the results were by no means one-sided. The Negroes bent the whites in certain memory tests. In the last few years, the loss of a standoff' the score of the white hue was higher where a sense of harmony was being tested, but in the more elementary matters of pitch and rhythm the Negroes were once acute.
I inspected myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three piles of fire in my back. I peered into the room, then than any Stoichian I ever saw. Then I clouded, I told him what happened to my storehouse—that I had fallen down while understood right away. He said, "Ray, Edgeworth is naughty in race," he told me. He listened but lost all that care. He yourself? You can just bet your last tasted that I inspected this Storehouse with extreme care until I got back to the
Yours very truly. C.M.Parker
In four weeks' time I ran out of Edgeworth. I was glad to get most any old tobacco.
C. M. Bahr
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Likeness of Joan of Arc to Adorn French Stamps
Joan that exist are all products of the artistic imagination. The stamp collection will be for the portrait of the Maid in full armour,
Puurs, Nov. 23—(UP) The first stamp bearing the likeness of a woman in France will be issued next year up the anniversary of the Bataille de Marly, an opera opened among the artists of Prenne for the best portraits of Joan of Arc. That opera, nothing is known of how Joan looked made sure that she was "robust and well proportioned." Joan herself testified the effect when tried by the English.
According to Herri Walton, Joan' biography and documented the greatest living authority upon the Epicureans. She was a great painter, quantity of statues and paintings a
Three new buildings are to be con- tained at the Water Main's variety of Tables and water mains being held to provide a watering system for the trees, shrubs, and grass.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Prophecy —
On some rainy day, you will turn
down your hat and thank God
for John Hancock.
John Hancock
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Boston, Massachusetts
JOHN HANCOCK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN NEW YORK, N.Y.
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
SINOPHILIA
TURBINE 400
12.00R5
Tire & Battery Service
F
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
How Far Away Is Home?
D. W. R.
d p
"Here's your home town?"
"A hundred miles west of here ... I called the folks up Saturday and it cost only 70 cents!"
There are two ways to measure the distance home: in miles, and in the cost of a Long Distance chat with the home folks. Always you'll find that the telephone distance is the
shortest, and the quickest to travel. Look up the distance to your home town in the table below. Note how reasonable is the cost of a three-minute telephone[visit].
You'll find the rate to your home town here
Alhonso Kan...80.75
Atchison, Kan...35
Atchison, Kan...35
Borrington Spurry, Kan...20
Borrington, Kan...45
Burlington, Kan...65
Chergyleu, Kan...80
Coffeyville, Kan...85
Concordia, Kan...85
Consorcio, Kan...90
Dodge City, Kan...40
Ellsworth, Kan...1, 10
Empson, Kan...1, 10
Fort Wayne, Kan...70
Garden City, Kan...2.05
Garnett, Kan...40
Harris, Kan...40
Herington, Kan. . . . .
Noodleba, Kan. $80 80
Oktober, Kan. .25 25
Oakland, Kan. .25 25
Osborne, Kan. 1.25 1.25
Ottawa, Kan. .25 25
Pantzou, Kan. .80
Pittsburgh, Kan. .80
Pittsburgh, Kan. 1.00
St. Joseph, Mn. .50
St. Louis, Mn. .50
St. Louis, Mn. .50
Spavurville, Kan. 1.70
Tonguebrook, Kan. .13
Tulsa, Okla. 1.20
Tulsa, Okla. 1.20
Wichita, Kan. 1.00
Use station-to-station service . . . it's cheaper. Give the operator your home telephone number and say you'll speak with anyone who answers.
It's quicker r and you can reverse charges over 25 cents.
10
SOUTHWESTERN'BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1928
Old Rivals Meet on Mid-West Grids for Final Games
Kansas - Missouri Contest
Causing More Interest
Than Any Other
Struggle
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23, (UCP) — Old rivals of the griffin provide the entertainment for the Big Six followers who remain in the midwest this week end while New York media the Army in New York city.
On middle western gridirons, six ancient rivals will battle. The game causing the most whoopse is at Columbia where Kansas closes its season with Missouri. Next in interest comes the Iowa State-Drake Oklahoma-Oklahoma finally the Oklahoma-Oklahoma Aggie battle at Stillwater.
Kansas And Missouri
The Missouri backfield may not be up to par in the game with the Jawaherswaukee as Reece is believed to be definitely out of the game, while Roshenheim also may grace the playoffs. The strength it was expected to have this season and the Kansans have lacked the punch to score in the last four games. Despite the high rate of fouls, which no noobs are given in the betting, principally record the Missouriians have made the last week and also because of the lack of depth of sleep when these two teams meet.
Drake, represented by one of the strongest teams in recent years, is favorate over Iowa State in the annual clash at Des Moines tomorrow.
Grimellin Closes Season
Grimellin Grimellin, now a member today against Creighton, new member of the Missouri Valley conference. The game is to be played at Grimellin and Creighton, but this season team a slight edge over their hosts,
"Washington University and the Kansas Aggies are resting this week until the finale of the season on Turkey Day."
Nebraska to Battle Army
Nebraska to battle
the New York City -- (UP)
The second western threat to the peace of mind of what started out to be an unbentaten football eleven showed that Nebraska's powerful football squad, 33, strong argued for a workout, preliminary to tomorrow's inter-sport game with Biff Jones.
Having received one rude red back at the hands of Noire Dame, the Cairn兵 were lighted by their Carrionbirds who have swept aside all opposition this season son aside from a accordére in with the 3rd Division. The former known power of the invaders, however, the Army eleven is ready to take revenge upon the 3rd Unit for its killers.
The one game lost by the Army this season was lost because the Irish stopped Christian Cagle. To morrow may find Cagle running wild once more, aided by better interference and a better choice of plays, in an unhappy afternoon in the new West Point stadium.
The elemens are well matched There has been little opportunity, fortunately, for comparative scores, so it will be impossible to err in estimating the outcome on any such unanticipated team. Cornhuskers have healed any better teams this season than those conquered by the Cadets
The Cornhoppers have a honecrushing, poke-driving backfield star known as Blue Cowell with whom Doyle did not play tomorrow. That line has shown great resistance at times this season, and should turn back the threat if it is not riddled by injuries in case in the game with Notre Dame.
Big Ten Contests
Chicago, Nov. 23—(UP)—Three of the four Western conference games scheduled for tomorrow may decide the Big Ten championship.
Two months of competition has left the conference in a situation seldom paralleled in Big Ten history. There are now five national teams dependent upon the outcome of the games between Wisconsin and Minnesota; Iowa and Michigan; and Ohio and Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio and Minnesota are at the top of the conference bean.
All of the "ifs" are founded union
X
PAUL FISHER
RESERVE QUARTERBACK
Playing in practically every game as relief quarterback Paul Fisher, sophomore Jayhawk, has been responsible for numerous strategic plays in 1920 Kansas encounters. Both on the defensive end of passes, he has been effective.
the Wisconsin-Minnesota battle. Wisconsin, because of its victories over Notre Dame, Alabama, Iowa, Michigan and Chicago, is a slight favorite.
Ohio and Illinois meet at Urbana, with the Buckeyes a slight favorite, largely because of the tradition that the visiting team usually wins. Both teams have lost to Ohio, offseason. Ohio having to Iowa, and Illinois 'being the victim of Michigan.
Iowa and Michigan
Iowa is favored to win from Michigan at Ann Arbor, but a Wolverine victory is not beyond the range of Michigan. The four games, Michigan came back to Illinois, the tie the Navy and beat Michigan State. Michigan has shown strength in three high pitch for the Iowa content. Northwestern, which won only two of its five conference games—and the only one that believed strong enough to stop Jesse Hawley's "Big Green" organization from Dartmouth. The game is the Weet's biggest intercollegiate tilt since 1984 and will attract a cap city crowd.
Indiana and Purdue complete the conference chart. Both have strong teams and the contest is regarded as a toss-up.
Freshman Football Who's Who
Carroll Cook is a halfback and a splendid kicker Grom Haven High School where he had two years of basketball and track. He is 29 years old and weighs 100 pounds. He is a point guard in the team's point toward variety next fall.
Joe Goodrich comes from Oberlin High School. There he played three years as halfback, two in backfield and eight in weightlifting. He is 18 years old and weighs 190 pounds. Joe is a meat back with lots of ball logging and interference running ability. He is showing some good self and promises well for next year.
The smallest man on the freshman squad is Jake Emerick from North Carolina. He plays basketball. Jake has hung up a good sport record in his high school days with three years of signal calling in college, and he has played basketball and three years of track. Jake is a fast little player. He is very athletic. Varsity play is waiting for Jake.
Another of the boys from Pana William Duane. He is a turtle of three years and has played ball man for two years. He is 20 years old and unimpressive, he does a mighty night out,
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Phone 351
713 Ma St.
Remember the Word!
De Luxe Cafe
It means quality and service as your friends
711 Mass
De Luxe Cafe
job as a linesman. He will offer competition on varsity next fall.
John Frei comes from Rosedeal High School, Kansas City, Kan. There he saw service for three years as a halfback. In track he is a good劲睬 thrower. John is 21 years old and has been in all four air-around backfield man. His experience will contribute on the squad next fall.
Another of the light men on the freshman squad is George Hulleen who registers from Chanute. George Hulleen plays in Orange, N. J. High School. He also has two years' experience in basketball. He is 22 years old and weighs 140 pounds. He is a varsity competitor. Has variety competition ahead.
Robert Jenkinson is an end back from Ekson High School. He is 18 years old and weighs 155 pounds. In high school he played three years as a back and four years of basketball. Bob is a rango defensive player with of power and drive. He is looking ahead to varsity next fall.
Milford Johnson comes from St. Francis High School with three years football experience and two years in college, weighing 165 pounds. Johnson is a neat bunt player with the strength of an athlete, striving for varsity play next year.
Blond Miller comes from Fort Scott. For three years he has played on in high school there and also contributed in basketball for the same length of time. He is 18 years old, his height hard to get by on end and he has bots of drive in the line. He is looking forward to next year.
Lauger Sandford played four years at end with Stafford high school. The team has won 34 games in track. He is 20 years old, and weighs 165 pounds. He is a neat defensive player and shows line drive for the defense. He will be for varsity experience next fall.
William Allen comes from Kansas City Central High School where he was a guard in football. Allen is an orgyrap fast lineman. He is 21 years old and is 21 years of age. He is showing up for varsity next fall.
Charles Burton is a big buky backtack from Mound City where he played softball at a high school. He is 18 years of age and weighs 180 pounds. Big and runny he plague the eyes and drives through his knees mighty good for variety next fall.
Variety Squad Will Not Hunt
Eporior, Nov. 23, —(UP) —Duck hunting as a training sport was taught today by Coach L. T. Harp for the football team after three of the members of the football team fell in the flood waters of the Neoheo river.
Seniors Play One More Game
Four Jayhacker regular play
of the season will be
home field in Saturday's encounter
Captain Hauer, Olson, Shannon an
D. Cooper, have but one more gam
e conference an collegiate competition.
---
Freshmen at Knox College, Galveston, IU., are no longer to be eligible for pledging to fraternities or sororities, according to the decision of the board of trustees. This ruling goes into effect in September, 1929.
An inter-sorority debating contest is being held at Indiana University. The debates are to be held in the sorority houses.
The image shows a large body of water with two tall towers in the background. The sky is overcast, and there are patches of snow on the ground. There are several boats docked near the shore, and a building can be seen on the left side of the image.
New York—Construction work on the two twin-piers of the great Hudson River Bridge—at left, the pier at Loe N. Lee, N. J., and right, the one between 178th and 179th Streets, Manhattan. The distance between the two pier piers, which the bridge will be suspended, is 3,500 feet—twice the length of the barrier at the bridge at the waterfront (Spain). The Hudson River Bridge will be completed in 1932 at an estimated cost of over $70,000.00.
CONSTRUCTION OF WORLD'S LARGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE IS RUSHED
HERE'S WHEN
---
K. U.'s Football Schedule Nov. 24—Missouri at Columbia
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at a conference meeting at Kansas City recently.
Friday, Jan. 1----Kansas State at Iowa State.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Saturday, Jan. 12-Oklahoma at Kansas.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Mis souri
Saturday, Jan. 19—Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 26—Nebraska at Oklahoma
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 12—Missouri at Neb
raska.
Thursday, Jan. 24—Nebraska at Kansas State
Tuesday. Jan. 25—Missouri at Iowa State.
Monday, Jan. 21—Iowa State at
tansas.
Saturday, Jan 19--Kansas State
at Missouri.
Pineapple Orange Grape Lime Green Gage Peach Raspberry Cranberry
Saturday, Feb. 2—Kansas State at Kansas
Kansas,
Saturday, Feb. 2—Oklahoma a
Thursday, Feb. 7-Nebraska a
Saturday, Feb. 9--Missouri at Kansas State.
Monday, Feb. 11—Oklahoma al
Nebraska.
Milk & Ice Cream Company
Friday, Feb. 15- Iowa State at Missouri
Lawrence Sanitary
Saturday, Feb. 9- Oklahoma at Iowa State
SHERBETS
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State at Kansas, State
Missouri.
Thursday, Feb. 7—Nebraska a
Saturday, Feb. 16 - Kansas at Oklahoma.
- : - : - : - : -
Wednesday, Feb. 20—Missouri at Kansas
Monday, Feb. 25—Nebraska at Missouri.
Friday, Feb. 22—Nebraska at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 23-Kansas State at Oklahoma.
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
THREE FLAVOR BRICK
Black Walnut Salad—Orange Salad—Vanilla
Quality
Service
Turkey Mold — Cranberry Sauce
Special for This Week
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
A MARKS
Brown Bread Raspberry Marmalade
Makepeace and Strobel
Successors
Fruit Salad Ice Cream—Pineapple Sherbet
Orange Pineapple—Swiss Chocolate
V. nilla—Chocolate Vanilla—Black Walnut
Vanilla—Strawberry
PHONE 697
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa State.
Saturday, March 2—Kansas State at Nebraska.
Austin, March 2—Missouri at Oklahoma.
...
Tuesday, March 5—Kansas at Kansas State.
Likes Sea After 52 Years Afloat
Likes Sea After 32 Years Afloat
San Francisco, Nov. 21, (UP)-(UR)
After 32 years on the sea, then a young lad with a taste for the sea shipped aboard the bank. Pride is in her frame.
"Today 'Daddy' Hawes, chief steward of the Dollar Liner President Harrison, admits "the sea has seen the ship to spend his old age on shore.
Hawes record includes 348 trips across the Pacific and 11 trips around the world.
French Girls Win Walking Contest
French Girls Win Walking Contest Paris, Nov. 23. —(UP)— French girls are the world's most graceful walkers, according to the judgment of a French sociologist who an international walking contest has been staged. American, British, German and other show girls entered not were placed. M. Maritier, promoter of the event, said the impact of the French girl's walk was that she doesn't walk—she glides!
A women's intramural horseback riding tournament has been scheduled at Nebraska University.
Over-Pepped Students Go Wild in Schengen
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Just West of Iowa
Lowell's
nw.91th
SHOE SHOP
(Other Campus Special)
Scheenectady, N. Y., Nov. 23. Students at Union College had so much pop instilled into them at a peep meeting recently that they ran wild into town, tried to rush some of the shows, stopped street cars, and blocked traffic.
They had to be stopped by a special force of police and detectives before they could be released. The large officials said that this was the greatest showing of spirit that they could show.
Sophomores Known by Vests at Northwestern
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
(Other Campus Specialists)
Moorheads as well as freshmen at Northwestern University may now be identified. Instead of the famous freshman cap, however, the sophomore cap is red. The new cap, vyled to match the official Northwestern purple, and adorned by the learn masters and an "N" on the cap, will be worn.
Watch for our 1c sale
Work called for and delivered
The price of the vow is four dollars, and a special tajin has been enlisted to make them. Campus opinion is very much in favor of the second year men to identify themselves, and consider themselves being shown in the new garment.
Phone 1329 1245 Conn
Since "Red Devil" is not considered a dignified enough name, for the literary magazine of the University Press, she wrote the "Ulah Crimson." The faculty requested this change saying that the character was already with the character of the magazine.
75c Fitch's Dandruff Remedy 59c
Dress Bargains For Thrifty Shoppers
$8.88
A Dependable Cash Store 809 Mass.
Crepes, Satins, Velvets, Velvet Combinations. Printed Novelties, a few Light Woolens.
Another notable group of
dresses specially priced for this
sale at $14.75
Fresh new stock! Featuring such style points as tucks, basks, circular skirts, lace trims, brilliant new shades as well as the more subdued. Sizes 16 to 40. A remarkable value at $8,88
50c Fitch's Shaving Cream 39c
929 Mass.
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
Druggist
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
THIRTY-FOUR MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS AT ROBY'S
RALPHROBY
A partial list of week end Specials
50c
Pebeco Tooth
Paste
39c
40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 33c
50c
Hind's Honey
and Almond
Cream
Plate Lunch No. 1 ...
FOUNTAINS AND LUNCHEONS SPECIALS
929 Mass.
Hot baked ham, candied yams, cold slaw,
bread and butter sandwich, and coffee.
Plate Lunch No.2
Hot roast beef, hot noodles, cold slaw,
bread and butter sandwich, coffee.
Sandwiches
RALPHUS SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
BAZZON (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
WAMPUS (Pimico Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
WHIZ BANG (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
SOUR OWL (Deviled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
SHIEK (Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination) 30c
SPECIAL - HOT HAM SANDWICH
Moist with the Natural Juices
PLAIN SANDWICHES
With Toast 5c Extra
I'll Say We Deliver—and How 929 Mass. Phone 50
Baked Ham 15e
Minced Ham 15e
Develled Egg 15e
Roast Beef 15e
Pimento Cheese 15e
Swiss Cheese 15e
Peanut Butter
Lettuce and Tomato
Chicken Salad
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Shredded Chicken
A partial list of week end Specials
50c
Squibbs Tooth
Paste
39c
$1.00
Zonite
79c
15c Jergens Soap Rose, Narcissus and Violet 3 for 25c
50c Jergens Lotion 39c
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
FREE
Don't forget an aluminum pan with each $1 purchase.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 62
W. S. G. A. Ready to Present Show "Lily of Garden"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1928
First Fashion Production
Is to Be Given Monday
in Fraser Hall
at 8.90 a.m.
at 8 p. m.
"Ially of the Garden," the winning play for the W. S. G, A. fashion show, will be presented by production and will be presented in Prater chased at 8 p.m. m next Monday.
The story of the play, consisting of three scenes, deals with a young college woman who has a large world network and is caught in a dispute to when and how to wear her clothes. Dorothy Winsler, c 29, chairman of the committee in charge of the show, promises those who attend a solution to the problem—and an entrance opener.
Freddie Agnew and his nineteen orchestra orchestra will assist in the rehearsal for the Stonebush, e31; will give a whitening solute. Kathryn Langmado, l. 32, m31.
In past years the first evening of the fashion show has been presented for women of the University, the degree given for both men and women. This year both men and women will be admitted. No admission will be charged.
According to the committee in charge, consulting of Dorothy Price, Danny Snyder, Peter dexter, c'30, and Snyder, cill the cast has been practicing regularly for the past few weeks and the cast will be returning on day evening. A dress rehearsal of the entire cast will be held tomorrow with a number of member members will usher at the show.
These women taking speaking parts with the respective character which they will play are as follows: Lily, Christian Fink, *C*22; Jacile, Audrey, Christian Fink, *C*18; Emma, Katherine, *C*19; Amy, Florence Elfeldt, *C*21; Elise, Reganmond Gilmore, uncle, c.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Other members of the end include Elon Hazen, c29; Ether Corollum, c30; Derek Doubray, boney, c32; Kathryn Moore, c41; Lorene Squaire, c43; Evelyn Newcomer, c45; Rita Raddon, c46; Margaret Jane Winnie, c47; Helen Paden, uncle; Audey Richard, uncle; Beatrice Van Gilde, c28; Evelyn Winkle, uncle
20 Join Mortar and Ball
Banquet Honors New Members of Organization
Formal initiation to: Mortor mortal, national memorial for veterans for the war in the country in veterans' care was held Wednesday evening in the banquet room of Wedmonds's Convent.
Following the initiation, a banquet was held in honor of the new members, with Joe Cerry, c/o Cateration commander of coast auroraization, officiating as hostmaster. Short speeches were made by Col Dinmore Alter, professor of physics and astronomy, Major J. R. Cygon and Linda Lieberman, associate department. Short comments were also delivered by older members of the organization on the purposes of Mortar and Ball, and on life at camp. The new members with Camp Knox, kentucky, next summer.
Mortar and Ball was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1923 by a group of coast artillery students who had bad just returned from their summer artillery camp, and since then they have been universities throughout the country. The local chapter was installed in the fall of 1955. Eligibility for membership to the organization is confined to those R. O. T. C. (Royal Ontario College of Art) course of coast artillery, which comes in the junior and senior years.
The following men were initialized Wednesday evening: Paul Aiken, c29; Emerson McKhaney, c29; Lavin Kieren, c30; Charles Snyder, c31; John Deal, c30; Cohen, c30; Joseph Earle, in n31; Waino Wood, c30; Herbert Schultz, c30; John Breck Taylor, c20; John Lombern, c30; Harold Dresser, c31; Thornton Johnson, c20; Markle Kineis, c31; George McKenzie, c31; George Velt Stafford, c20; John Garland, c30; Eugene Ward, c30; and Tom Woodward, c30.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
El Ateneo Gives Play Depicting Spanish Life
What members of El Aveno, Spanish Club, deemed the most interesting program of the year was green opera. Obama spoke about the expiration that is taking place in Barcelona. A play by Marinella Cervantes of Spain that an American student obtains from Spanish Literature, and the impressions that Spanish must have had.
Students taking part in the play were Bertha Anubie, Jooqnee Cope, Milbred Merri, Milo Minkin, and Laura Judd.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
K. U. Budget Outlined for 1930-31 Makes Large Salary Increases
Betty Patterson was elected chairman of the program committee, to replace Mary Helen Jurical, who had resigned.
Special Repairs, Equipment and Permanent Improvements Are Big Items
Believing it poor economy to be breaking in new professors and instructors all the time and allowing those who have become valuable to the institution to leave, the budget director for the University is recommending $863701 from the salary budget for the 1958-1951 biennium
Approximately $62,000 is recommended for instructors in new departments and for assistants in those cases where they have grown beyond the present staff.
Details of the budget recommends by the director follow;
Salaries and wages, $1,869,770.
Maintenance, $531,765.
Repairs and permanent improve-ments, $135,000.
Chancellor's contingent fund,
£1 mn.
Revolving fund, $10,000.
Special repairs and equipment 858,150.
Laboratory equipment and furniture for biology building, 870,900 Service tunnels and offices for laboratory buildings, 870,900
biology nursing
Total, $2,695,985.
There are no recommendations for new building appropriations in this budget; neither were they any two years ago. However, the legislature added several buildings two years without request from the director
The recommended fund for special repairs, and equipment includes a borer for increased building load $25,000; turbogenerator for some reason $30,000; fire cape for Fire Department $18,000; paying builder housing debt $4,000; windows and curtains $2,000;毋庸论装修 $1,150.
University medical school, Salaries and wages, $210,000; maintenance $120,000; repairs and improvements $100,000; special repairs and improvements $30,000; equipment for new patients $10,000; hospital, $15,000; for borrowed money account fire on dispensary $10,000; total, $385,000.
It was all over in a moment, and with his death, gloom spread over the household, only to be added to when the news of the Tiger feast reached them from Columbia, where a team of fighters Jlayhawkers were striped of their feathers and forced to a fierce, hungry bunch of Tigers.
"Chalkie" was a toucan, native of
Kansas Harriers Big Six Winners; Frazier Is First
Death Comes Suddenly
The bird had been the object to wide interest in the middle west and particularly in the Big Six conferences football race, and it seized odd that with its close, the life of the bird was part as part should finish his brief stay too.
"Chalkie" is dead. The pet Jay-hawk of the Pi Union fraternity and the idol of the students of Kansas died suddenly at 10 a.m. yesterday, the university said. Jay-hawk meat the Missouri Tigers and in store for the afternoon.
"Chukiek" had been in ill health for several days and seemed to be suffering from the cold. His food lay unattended on his shirt, shivering, allough cooled to a steam radiator, in the main hall of the fraternity house. Later in the afternoon, he boarded a slight commotion come from the direction of the cage, and fonded up in time to see the bird topple from his perch, open wide his wings and get airborne. He gain the posture which has been a feature of his carriage. A slight ruffle of his feathers, however, was the first sign that as death gradually overtook him.
"Chalkie" Dies as Jayhawkers Lose to Tigers in Annual Jungle Fest; Mounting Is Finale for Mascot
Postponed Dual Meet Wor
From Missouri; Poco
Hangs Up New
Record
Record
Columbia, Mn. Nov. 24. Capt Bernard "Pow" Frazier led a fledgge of 36 hurriers from the 5-14 mile course to a new record in the Big Six cross country meet this morning. Kansas championship with a total of 51 points.
The diminutive Jayhawk track star took the lead at the start and was never headed, as he sped over the hill and dalt course in 25 minutes and 143 seconds, breaking the old record held by Keith and Nibick of Utah. The run at 60 miles and 8 seconds was made in a triangular meet last year.
Each of the Big Six schools entered six men in the event, the Jayhawker representatives finishing in the following order. Frazier, first; Springer, seventh; McComb, eleventh; Swiftman, twelfth; Sawalam, seventh.
The postponed Missouri-Kansas harrier meet scheduled for last Saturday was also viewed on the runners of the two schools, Coach Huff and his squad of Jayhawker runners were able to get into the battle, due to high water and were unable to reach the Tiger city for a duel meet last weekend.
No County Action Taken Against College Inn Cafe
iowa State finished second with 50 points, Nebraska third, with 79; Oklahoma fourth with 83; Kansas Aggers fifth, with 86; Missouri sixth with 84.
No county action will be taken against the College Ion café, 113 West Fourteenth street, because of a hazing incident involving辱 in the basement last Thursday night during a raid according to report from the sheer number of people who had said was made following the arrest of Mrs. Lucille Ruby, manager, Thursday night, on charges of possession of incitement玲ing.
The arrest Tuesday night in included Eugene Back, 1113 Rhode Island, and Ray Zimmerman, 1309 New York. Police officers together with Mrs. Babylon in a Nash sedum park in the yard of the Theta Tan fraternity house, 1499 Tennessee street. About a part of her apartment was found in the Nash car.
Mrs. Ruby was turned over to the county authorities who held a felony warrant against her on a bad cheek charge. It is charged that she passes a worthless check for $27.50 on the Kansas Plumbing and Electric公司 card. Also face bare dry charges, since liquor was found in the cafe.
the wilde of Nicaragua, and was brought to the United States by Benjamin Browning for summer. He was presented T Watts Cafef, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, but fall and has been under the care of pledges and students. He was beginning of the school year. His death was believed due to the more temperate climate and the lack of tropical food, which had been his successor.
Upon his death it was the immediate desire of the fraternity and Cafey, to have the bird stuffed and mounted somewhere in the house, that traditional reverence might be done to honor the supreme sacrifice to Kamae. The western School of Orientalism, will mount the bird. Cafey said.
It will be remembered by students and members of the fraternity that the Aggies made frequent attempts to recruit a graduate who his life was prodigied by a defensive student body. Kansas won the Aggie game, but with the series of defensives against the Mountaineers, the Kansas camp, he apparently lost heart and with an intuition un known to man, probably forewarn what was coming later in the day.
"Chalkie" to be Mounted
So "Chalikie'i" cage is silent and empty today. He reigned without a sign of resisting his fate and his mate existence with many adventures was seemingly balted by a crushed
was seemingly halted by a crusher and broken spirit.
Football Scores
Drake, 18; Ivory State, 0
Missouri, 25; Kansas, 6
Oklahoma, 65; Ohio, Agngee, 0
Army, 13; Nebraska, 0
North Carolina, 4
New York U., 27; Carnegie Fecb, 0
Hilton, 8; Ohio State, 0
Harvard, 17; Yale, 0
Indiana, 14; Carolina, 4
Navy, 9; Princeton, 0
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 0
Northwestern, 27; Dentworth, 6
Buckleh, 26; Dickinson, 0
Georgia, 6; USC, 0
U. of California, 13; Stanford, 13
"Salome," the burro once owned by Chester Shores, has as the Demonstrator of its name ground. Those who cherished the opinion that "Salome" had assumed her rightful position of art instructor at Salome High School, a class back of Administration building will be discouraged to know that Salome has been superceded by
And the frog is in no way exceptional if frogs blankly about in the tank, eating nothing, kicking better in the tank, digging deeper, bend down to study him. He is joiner frogs, nicely green, and borrowed from the department of zoos.
'Salome' Is Superceded by Frog Artists' Mode
The frog was to have been named after the most beautiful girl in the class but as they were difference made it would be returned to Snowball manners.
And now a playful collie pup will be brought up to be modeled. and the clay modeler sigh for "Sibanez" who, though lacking in beauty, was
Annual Joint Concert
Is Given at Columbia
by K. U., and M. U. Clubs
by Kansas
Roland Rexroth, 129, Directs One Number Presented
The K. U. Men's Gleer Club joined with the M. U. Gleer Club Friday evening at Columbia in the annual concert preceding the Kansas-Missouri
One group of four numbers was sung by the two plus club ensemble by each club separately. The music was performed by Prof. Kugeno Christian, of the School of Fine Arts, directed two of the joint numbers, and Prof. Marcellus F. Bryan, of the School of Fine Arts. One of the numbers which the Khan University Glee Club sang was directed by Roland Reedson, 1929, of the school, elected student director of the club.
League to Discuss Treaty
The selections by the com-
munited club were "Where My Cara
was," "When I Met You," "Mam,
"Lost in London Town," and "The
Prayer of Thanksgiving." The
book was written by the com-
munited, and e. f. tenor, Robert Kitchie
("12 second tenor, Roland Stur
vor fa32, baritone, and Ahtert
horn"), with music from the
dem碌," and "The Musical Trust."
The multilateral treaty will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the International Association of Day afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 296 Fraser hall. The discussion will be led by Alpha Marsh, c29, Laelie Cepa, c39, and Martina Benson c29.
Weather United Press
A woman does not have to be of voting age in order to take part in the club. Clairwood, c24, president of the club. Any woman who is interested in learning about political questions and issues on a day is invited to attend the meeting.
Last Kansan Tuesday
Women Voters to Meet Monday
Afternoon in Fraser
The last Kannan before the Thanksgiving holiday which begins at noon Wednesday, Nov. 28, will be published Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Publication will be removed Monday, Dec. 3.
--the lapel buttons chosen by the senator in the school of Engineering at the University. They arrived Tuesday and are now being distributed by Charles Haines, their
--the lapel buttons chosen by the senator in the school of Engineering at the University. They arrived Tuesday and are now being distributed by Charles Haines, their
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the Northern and Central grasslands mostly fast-flowing, wet, and wet precipitation, especially in northern portion; variable temperature but moderate temperature at first of week and lower at close.
Watkins Hall Scholarship Given to Dorothy Bender
A Wattline Hall Scholarship has been awarded to Dorothy L. Bender, uncle of Galena, Kane. The scholarships, offered at the hall, which is the dormitory for working girls, located just east of the main entrance, consist of heat and light, use of ding room in groups, and laundry facilities. There is a charge of three dollars per week.
The scholarship is awarded for one year and may be renewed under certain conditions. The candidates are chosen by the University Scholarship Committee with integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative, and capacity for cooperation. Candidates must be in good standing at a university examination given by the University.
Vestris Disaster Reaches Federal Court in Filing of Stevens Damage Suit
All Further Investigation Are Delayed for Hearing Until Monday
New York, Nov, 24—(UP) The sinking of the liner Vestris with the loss of more than 100 lives reached the damage suit stage today.
Orrin N. Stevens, a rescued pa-
sesman, died on Saturday after the
increase in the disaster, fueled in federal court for $5,000, including $50,000 for his wife's death and $20,000 for loss of
In the papers filed, Stevens alleges that the Ventris was unawseworthy; that various parts of the hull leaked; that the ship was improperly loaded to cause a list; that the crew was insulted by the ship's actions in a good lifeboat; and that the apparatus for launching did not function.
Steel and sticks that made up the sunken肌层 Vestris crowded human beings out of the spotlight today in the wake of the earthquake into the causes of the disaster.
Today they want to know which of the following caused the Vastri to ship 1,000 tons of water and roll over into the sea.
Bulkheads, ports and pipe will engage the attention of United States commissioner Francis O'Neill on the issue of attacks on all the low learning receiving.
The O'Neill bearing will resume on
the next day. The next bearing before
supervisory inspection is
U. S. unambient inspection service
and U. S. unambient inspection is
stead of next Monday as first planned.
1. The inflow of water through open coal ports.
2. The bursting of water pipes the hold.
3. The springing of a number of
holes in the skin
4. The looening of rivets in th bankers on the shelter decks.
Men who have come and gone on the stand have said all these things caused the ship to lie 32 degrees. But until Tuttle is able defeat him, he will be unable to fix in the Vestri, he will be unable to fix the blame for the disaster.
That is why the planks and batches some of which probably are still floating around in the Atlantic have assumed so much importance. So contradictory has been the testimony that it is virtually impossible out there to why the Vestir is amenable to weather the storm! must its passengers safely to port.
O'Neill is sitting at the hearing started by federal attorney Charles R. McDonnell, and federal officials are conducting an investigation in behalf of the steams.
O'Neill and Tuttle are seeking to ascertain if criminal prosecution is warranted on the inspection which was made by federal agents who declared the Vestris seaworthy before she sailed on sea, in a bagge that says 144 lives.
It is the first time the human equa-
tion has been almost altogether
revised. As the investigators will return to the question of alleged negligence and in-
justice, they must be on alert.
L. E. Anderson to Give Organ Vesper Recita
The third of the fall series of vascular organ recitals will be given at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 28, by Laura Miles and Drew Parnell, at the University Auditorium.
His program as announced Friday includes Fantasia in C I Minor (low voices) by Bach; Joyen in G. Bettelhoff; brienne; Joopus in G. Bee
The Carolina Theater is sending out complimentary passes to boys in the fourth grade and lower grades the occasion of their birthdays. More than fifteen hundred will be remembranced.
JAYHAWKERS LOSE TO MISSOURI 25-6, IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CLASSIC; LONE K. U. TALLY IN FINAL PERIOD
M. U. Homecoming Crowd of 25,000 Swelled by Nearly 3,000 From Kansas, Sees Battle: Lyman Scores for Jayhawk; Dills Makes Sensational 100-Yard Run
Game Summary
Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Mo., Nov. 24.—Though some three thousand Kansas fellows migrated to Columbia to support the Jayhawk in the 1928 chapter of the Missouri-Kansas football feud, their support was not sufficient to stop the onrushing charges of the Tiger, the Jayhawkers leaving the field smothered, 25-6, in a passing and field running duel here today.
Substitutions
One of the largest crowds ever assembled in Memorial University, attracted by traditional rivalry between the two teams as well as by the fact that the day celebrated the Tiger homecoming, was in the stands. Conservatively estimated, it was thought to have taken place at 10 a.m. and were from the University of Kansas, having made the journey by special train, special buses, automobile and by other means.
Scoring
By William A. Daugherty Kansan Sport Editor
Akanski: Schipfkin for Ward, H. Schiessler for Gormick; L. Schrader for Gormick; Lopez for Loomis; Krug for Gormick; Rasmus for Cox; Mauyer for Lynne; McKernil for Cox; Money for Maier; McKernil for Mulligan; Cooper for Maier; McKernil for McKernil; McGirl for Macmillan; Gov for Macmillan; McGirl for Macmillan; Kjerven for Kjerven; Kjerven for Kjerven; Bill for Dillwalt; Baker for Huff; Campbell for Hurricane; Louis Coyle for Gormick; Desmond for Walther; Hutzen for Macmillan; Desmond for Walther; Dearden for Macmillan; King for Linderweide; Lindebauer for Delindem; King for Linderweide; Grassel for Dilkre; Kjerven for Baker.
Missouri 9, 12, 16, 18, 20, 21
Yards from outermost 6 yards.
Missouri 20, Missouri 21, Kansas 19, Purdue
6 yards.
Missouri 1, Kansas 14, Purdue
3 yards for a total of 44 yards, intercepting
for a total of 201 yards, intercepting for
a total of 201 yards, intercepting for
33 yards. Kansas 1 for 342 yards, averaging
Lost in serumage: Missouri, 16; Kansas
Net parking gained: Missouri, 355, Kan.
Oregon, 277.
Kleifo-ka: Missouri 5 for 219 yards; Kansas
2 for 96 yards.
Officials
Racquetball Academy and Point Mesa Academy 3 for 145 yards; Kansas 11 for 77 yards.
Prizes: Missouri, 69 yards; Kansas, 46 yards.
Referee, J. C. Griggs, Washington U., Ill.
V. E. Dennis, Brown U., headlinesm.
E. Taylor, Simpson College, field judge, W.
Krause, Washington U.
King George Ill With Fever
Royal Physicians Report Attack Is Being Checked
London, Nov. 24. -(IIP) An of-icial bulletin issued this evening by Lord Dawson of Pen and Sir Stanley Hewett, physicists in attendance, said King George had passed a quiet night in which of his "afected hung was unchaused."
The Buckingham Palace spokesman told the press at 5:30 a.m., m;
"The king passed a quiet and comfortable night."
Although the government had con-
fered sending a special dispatch to
the family of his father's illness, it was later
decided to send word by regular tele-
phone.
Uneasiness occasioned by the king's illness stirred the empire's millions deeply, and attention was focused on him. He had been a close friend of where Edward, Prince of Wales, and their presumptive to the British throne, is hunting big game.
The Duke of Gloucester is hunting in Africa, and Prince George, Gourbis of the king, is stationed on board the H. M. S. Durban, now in Bersham.
The Duke of York, second in the line of family succession, was at Buckingham Palace. He had been recalled from Northampton and he remained in close contact with Sir Ackworth king and apologetic to the king.
The king's improvement was reported to have been maintained during the afternoon. Lord Dawson of Leicester, a York pardon his majesty another visit.
The queen was carrying herself normally despite the strain of the job, she said. "She palace at noon she went for a short automobile ride and returned to the palace for lunch before she attended Royal Clonal Society in Albert Hall."
Lapel Buttons for Senior Engineers Have Arrived
Ninety-five of the 99 seniors of this year's class ordered the button, but because it is not in form of a circular enclosed disc on a vertical slide rule of white chalk, the disc, divided diagonally into three triangles, can be used to numerate the minerals of the class in plate gold. The minerals can easily be used for many years to come.
The Kansas tally came in the final quarter when a passing attack suddenly became effective and flips from pass to run. The Cormack brought the ball to the Missouri 15-yard line. "Lyman then opened a smashing attack that carried the ball over the goal line in 47 seconds," he called for the extra point was wild.
Even on First Downs
After the opening period Missouri scored in every quarter. The opening frame was scoreless, though the ball was in the Tiger's possession most of the time and Kansas did not earn a single first down. Later in the game, however, the both teams tied it, and the team was credited with 10 first downs.
Missouri was on the way to a touchdown as the first quarter ended and a touchdown came soon in the second, when Mclleher and Kennedy scored. Wardoff plunged over the goal line. The try for point was not good.
A Tiger pass, Brown to Hurryl,
were on the run and then they
against again and against again
Waldorf once more found a hole
in the line. This time the extra point
was.
John Waldeft, who is a brother of Lynn Waldeff of the Kansas coaching staff, was a leader of the Tiger's offense in the first half.
The first down of the game did not come until late in the second quarter when Lyman made the necessary yardage in two plays. Coach Bill Fennell used a lot of reserves, and Kansas was making great bedway late in the half.
Mehle carried the ball across for the third Tiger toundown early in the game, but the punt went out of bounds on the Kansas 25-yard line. The try-for-point
Kansas then opened an attack that carried the ball far into the jungle; Passes, Lawrence to Fisher and Schultz, and line plumps by Fisher 12 yards down the 12 yard line, when the Missouri line tightened and Lawrence passed over the goal line unsuccessfully on the fourth down, Missouri taking the ball.
In the last period Kamas advanced
to the 10-yard line on passes and
passed to Ishmael Plumpton,
plugged to the 3-yard line. Lyman
carried it over for the Iowa Kamas
Thom came the feature of the day, from a Tiger viewpoint at least. Schmidt locked for Kinsas to attack him on his own goal line, ran the full 100 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Searcely
It was Mebrie and Walford, with occasional able help from Kennedy, Byars and Gilbert and some others, who wrote the story as it was. The Missouri line was in the open top big holes in the Kansas Oafes.
Fisher was the outstanding ground gamer for Kansas, both in passes and in field running. Both on the tossing and receiving end of passes, the two players feature. Lynan was consistent in line honeys, and accounted for many games, as well as the Kansas touchdown. Lawrence's passes were accurate and many, and he kept扑动 up to the Tiger standard.
First Quarter
Captain James won the trophy and elected to the National Team. The Mauritius captain wore a white knelpad. Kevin Marcelli, the Mauritius captain, was wearing black Ward was represented for durability by the Kangaroo captain, Alan Mansfield, who wore a
Mobile hit the line for 4 yards. Waldorf's mobile hit the line for 2 yards. The ladder makes for 2 yards and a first down on Missouri's own 14 yard line. On the next kick, the ladder makes for 10 yards. She was second and ten yards to go. Then she made for 13 yards and an end, making it fourth in the end zone. 2 yards out of bound on the Kansas 25 yard line.
Kansas hall on her 26 yard kick. Lyman hit left tackle for 3 yards. Lyman added a yard at center, making it third down and 6 yards to go.
(Continued on page 6)
PAGE TWO
HWSTC 2021-2022 Academic Year
12012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Miller-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
William Lomb
Writing Editor
Gimpaus Editor
Rosemary Maker
Rosemary Maker
Night Editor
Night Editor
Tetragram Editor
Marcia Chuckwright
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Ian Harek
Ian Harek
Editor
Advertising Manager Berrice Palensté
Ani's Advertising Manager Ed Murray
Ani's Advertising Manager Bob Arnold
Kenneth Cage Clarence Williamson
Cookson Moher Linda Robbins
Betty Dunneley Wendel Curry
Katherine Mann Veriana Williamson
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 60
News 100m        K, U. 27
Night Connection   3791K5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Department
Enclosed as second-class mail matter. Sept.
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1928
THE WEEK
Floods in the Middle West surged somewhat while the twentieth annual governors' convention met in New Orleans to discuss state taxation and Hoover's three billion dollar construction reserve plan. The world paused in tribute to the memory of Franz Schubert while I watched with interest the start a President-elect Hoover on his ton to South America. The German government decided to renew Soviet-German economic negotiations which were suspended last spring, and British, French, and Japanese governments agreed upon the terms of a warning to the Nationalist Government of China in connection with the recently announced method of collecting the salt tax. Britain waited anxiously for news from the sick bed of King George V, while King Victor Emmanuel of Italy awarded General Nobile five medals for valor in connection with his Arctic expedition. M. Paul Boncour, French delegate to the League of Nations, resigned because of political strife while Americans made conjectures about the possible actions of Congress which begins its short session next month. At Washington, Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, was acquitted of perjury charges growing out of his testimony before a Senate investigating committee and in New York the stock exchange broke all previous sales records and was forced to take a recase to straighten out it hooks.
THE PEACE PACT
As the date for the next congressional session draws closer, advocates of the Kellogg peace pact are beginning to wonder what the senate's verdict will be. This question has especially come to the front since the Armistice day speech of President Coolidge, advocating a powerful navy.
Charles Clayton Morrison, who spoke here two weeks ago, said America has assumed the real leadership now in the cause of world peace. After dickering around for ten years, turning down the League of Nations and a number of other projects, the United States has come forward with a plan that has all the appearances of a workable arbitrary tribunal to settle disputes between nations. The spirit and rapidity in which more than 50 nations have indented this pact places America in a position in which she is almost obliged to give her hearty consent to its trial. Obligation or no obligation, however, the past is one on which many leaders of the world have pinned their hopes and confidence. America should be willing to co-operate.
It has been suggested that the pact be ratified in the senate alongside an appropriation for the increase in armaments, in order to satisfy both sides. But objections here arise from statesmen who foresee much skepticism in Europe if this is done.
The hearty approval of the Kollog pact by the United States senate would assume co-operation from nearly all other nations to work it out. Its approval would further the cause which world leaders believe in a fine, feasible project. Surely the senate will not disappoint the peace pact advocates.
THE WORKING STUDENT
THE WORKING STUDENT
Much has been written pre and on concerning the self-supporting college student. In Europe the educational standards have been raised so high it is almost impossible for a working student to meet them. In our own eastern colleges the agitation against working students not only is very strong but it is spreading to our middle-western institutions. Self-supporting students are frowned by the faculty of many schools, and unjustly in the majority of cases.
The cost of higher education has gradually increased in the United States, and any attempt to discourage students who wish to earn their expenses will keep many from attending college. The average working student spends as much time on their studies as those who are not working, and records show they make average grades or better. They may not have as much time to devote to their studies, but they learn to utilize what time they do have to the best advantage. They do not have as much money to spend, and must learn to spend what they do have wisely.
The ability to utilize time to the best advantage and to save money are two factors which spell success in the business world today. A college education is merely a modern weapon for the ambitious young man or woman. Is it not better to allow students to work and gain what education they can, rather than attempt to discourage them?
NEW BIOGRAPHY
The first volume of the Dictionary of American Biography, published under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies, after being three years in preparation is now off the press. This event is of first magnitude in the field of American history and literature and fulfills a long need for adequately compiled biographies of well known persons.
The dictionary is constructed along the lines of the great dictionaries of biography in European countries, particularly the British Dictionary of National Biography. When completed it will include some twenty volumes. More than five hundred thousand dollars is being spent merely for gathering and editing the material. The entire work will contain some fourteen thousand biographies which will be contributed by scholars well fitted to write intelligently on their respective subjects. Dr. Allen Johnson, editor-in-chief, and former professor of American history at Yale, is aided by a very competent staff in this undertaking which will extend over a period of ten years.
The lack of an authoritative dictionary of national biography has long been felt by the scholars of America. The cast, selection of names, and administrative details present a giant undertaking. The individuals and societies promoting the compilation are to be congratulated on their enterprise.
Today's Best Editorial
Both from London and Paris strong indications come that the English and French Governments are taking steps to make them more prepared for reparations, together with the interialed war debts. It has been said that whover knows or can divine, the outcome of these promising new agreements pass key to the international finance of the future." This is the reason why the great bankers of Paris and London and also of New York are keen an interest in the project.
THE PASS KEY
The French Government has recently shown itself more considerate and yielding in its attitude toward the plan. For a time Premier Poincaré had called for a meeting of the coming conference must be under the strictest instructions from their home Government. This would make any real give and take, with ultimate discretion, possible. Latterly, M. Poincaré is reported to have conceded the point so that conversations may proceed with a free exchange of views. In view of the possibility, any agreement reached must be referred back to official action.
If this effort succeeds, it will furnish a pass key to more than international finance. The key will have the keys to the Rhineland and to a greater sense of stability and friendship than ever before. — New York Times ended.
Nucleus of the Universe Is Located by Dr.Shapley,of Harvard Observatory
Schenectady, N. V., Nov. 24. - The museums of our "universe"—the galaxy of stars of which the sun, the Milky Way and the other stars that we can see are pict, has now been located. This discovery has been made by Harwell Chippey, director of the Harvard College Observatory, and was announced by him at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences recently. This nucleus is in the same direction as the constellations of Sobekh's Shield, Ophthalmus, Sigatranion, Scorpio, the Southern Crown, the Atari, the Pineapple, the Titans, the Dragon groups than only one can be seen from the southern hemisphere of the earth.
"Inside Stuff"
--would be the most chirped and dis-
appointed man that ever lived.
People who are too busy to talk to reporters shouldn't expect any publicity.
(Saline Solution)
That's another maxim that should be obvious, yet doesn't seem to be appreciated. A certain Hill organization every now and then seeks some new information about the Kanana has usually been recommending. Recently when a reporter called to get a short news item from a member of the group who has been most active in seeking publicity for the group, he said, "I too busy to talk to you now."
Those who are the most accommodating about giving news are likely to be the most accommodated in the world. They are from far right, an abstract right goes. Public welfare should be the first aim of a newspaper, as well as of a publicity seeker. But reciprocal communication is an common human arrangement.
Our Contemporaries
NOSING IN
It is with the greatest discretion, dear reader, that we dare discuss the scientific, much-abused appendage of climate change. We have a cold weather hat but put many a nose on the sick list, but be assured that we intend it no harm. We are here to help champion the cause of the more vulnerable in the rights of the under dog.
The nose has been a martyr for centuries untold. It has suffered for causes of religion, fashion, in fact for any cause that man has felt important. It is regarded in its true light. Even though it does have its little periods of irritation, it has resolutely hold itself in front of us and served as the one thing about us which is always wrong. We are the man who said "follow your more."
It is cut off in the Orient for criminal actions which in no way involve it. In Africa the delicate middle portion is pierced by the nativos and heavy ringe rings are suspended from metal fixtures. Some countries it is tickled by the use of a compound called snuff which is applied to the sensitive neurobranes in order to create a succese. In America it is stained, grusted and then white-hot. Sometimes the parting of certain beverages stronger than tea on the part of its owner. By women, it is stained, grusted and then white-hot. In return, when we come home at night, hungry as bear, our nose inform us of hot savory soup, delicious ceasts, fresh bread, perfect salads and all those foods so welcome on a cold day. In the kitchen, it takes all our caries away. In the spring it is our nose that tells us of the first blessings. It is our nose that leads us to the wild strawberry patch. It is our nose that leads us to the spring and fills our bodies with it.
Let's be a little more kind to the nose. If its shape does not suit it, let's not any we hate it. Be it pungent, stinky, or sweet; Sephal, black, or white, is in a true friend. Leave it alone girls, and its goodness will make it a shining light.
George Bernard Snow is an teacher that will never have the love of his countrymen or anybody else; he is one character that deliberately aims to disagree mentally and physically with people in the realization of the world and if he thought for a moment that he was being universally loved or admired for it he
YES SIR, MR SHAW
WINDOWS
As we see it, the nuclear extends for about fifty degrees along the Milky Way, in these constellations. Its distance from us is about forty-seven light years. A single light year, which is the distance that a beam of light will travel in a minute measures about six trillion miles.
Sunday
A New Week
Another chance.
Why not start eating
at the
Next to the galaxy itself, or the other galaxies which we see as spiral nebulae, it is the largest thing ever about the universe, about twenty-nine thousand light years in the direction in which we look at it, and is about its size. The center is in the constellation of Sagittarius, the archeer, a group that is now low on our list. Some years ago Dactor Stanley found that this region was the center of a supersystem of globular clusters of stars that appear in various parts of the universe.
"Apparently," said Doctor Shapley "our entire Galaxy rotates about this nucleus."
The method by which he found the celestial and measured its distance is the use of a telescope, although it light in many variable stars. These particular stars, known as Upsilon variabilis, change their light in a period of about 10 years. The astronomer can calculate their distance. Another type of variable star, known as the long period variables, was also used.
Mr. Shaw has now taken the privilege offered to men of his greatness to appear occasionally in the rote recital of his life, in parts of the country, but in such attitudes and studies, he calls them, as to incur the harrow of all his listeners, by silious expressions, which indeed are a fine outward demonstration of his inward toward the rest of civilization which he seems not to understand.
New Cafeteria
The Union Memorial Building
In proving the existence of this nucleus, Doctor Shapely has furnished a new proof of the similarity of the
We must bear in mind all the time, however, that Bernard Shaw, though he is a glutton for criticism, is at heart a true warrior, an independent thinker who opposes our ideas and desires, so to the fact that he stands for what he thinks to be right strange to say, he is a present example of the intellectualism and logical thinking and argumentative spirit of the age.
Shaw articulates no one phase of the present age he exhibits in his radical spirit and personality every time he faces a challenge. George Bernard Shaw, gravel and peculiar as he appears, carries all the capabilities and potentialities of the age in which he was destined to live. He is a man of magnitudenoplitian spirit and urge of the times. What greater independence can there be than freedom of speech under the constitution? And he is positively fearless in his use of it. — Minnesota Daily
--that's my business
Galaxy, or "universe" of stars in which we live, to the spiral nebula. Thousands of these are known, and were shown several years ago, by Dr. Jürgen Bauer, a physicist at Observatory, to be stellar systems beyond the imma of our own. As a nucleus is a characteristic feature of these nebulae, and they apparently form from dark matter that appears more crescent than ever, we actually live in a spiral nebula.
Plain Tales From the Hill
WATKINS HALL
"Hey, have anybody pot an extra can of soup?"
"We have, How about a trade for two eggs?" comes an answer from the other end of the hall.
Such is the type of conversation that may be heard issuing from the kitchensettes in Watkins hall at almost any need time.
Thirty-seven women students who are wholly or partially self-supporting live in Watkins hall, which is sit-down and eat-in. The women do their own cooking and housekeeping on a co-operative basis. They are divided into groups of five and six, which plan their own meals. The entire group has one big dinner at Christmas time, but that is about the only time that they all eat together. The expenses of the meals are covered by the group, ranges from $8 to $15 apiece a month. This varies according to the amount of food bought by the groups. The expenses of each occupant are $13.50 for a room and $15.50 a soaster for her room. Then there is a small fee of $50 a month for light expenses around the house. Dac party a year in given, and the rest of this are paid out of the monthly fees.
Entrance to Watkins hall is gamed by scholarship. The women must be wholly or in a very great part self-educated, and must also mean that she carries work outside of school, but that she has earned money or intends to pay back money increased for school expenses by her education. She must give evidence of "High character", integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative and capacity for cooperation". The candidates are required to attend the Scholarships, headed by Prof. Engle Galloc of the department of romance languages. The scholarships are awarded for one year, and it is a good idea to hold to renew it for another year.
The women are organized just as are other groups at the University, Mary Hart, c21), is president, and C. Morrow is the patron of the university.
Watkins hall is the gift of Mrs. Watkins; other colleges are other cooperative bourses but they are not conflated on the same basis. It has been in operation for the past 45 years.
The building has provisions for thirty-seven women. It includes seven kitchenettes and dineettes, seventeen study rooms, a guest room, a hospital room, the matron's apartment, spacious sleeping porches or a general utility or assembly room, a large living room, and a sunroom.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND
Hand painted in a frame to match Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for Christmas Photos
Photographs live forever
Moore's Studio
719 Mass. and K. C., Mo.
Photographs live forever
Phone 964
Learn to FLY
Where Lindbergh learned
Get Into Aviation—the Fastest Growing Highest Paying Industry in the World!
UNLIMITED opportunities for young men to grow with this industry. But must right. Professional training.
Let the team through training that helped Lincoln win奖金 and hone it. Get it under greatly improved conditions—much more than the current team can achieve.
Completo Ground and Flying Courses
Safety and 2 probability our first step is to follow instruction. Go through the training and learn new production techniques from the start! You no doubt have received Teach you to handle a plaster wall. Your knowledge of safety and 2 probability has been taken up by
You don't have to make it to be eligible for the five year high school license. At Akamia you get a job in our great place and work hard. You will in our great place find a job in your field, you will be known by your friends. You know everything about a job, an application, job description, salary, location and for government jobs. All are available at akamia.com.
GEX FULL INFORMATION:
Send for free information about
the following courses:
* Special Course open to Universities
The Lincoln Airplane School
290 Aircraft Bldg., LINCOLN, NEBR.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. XXVI Sunday, November 25, 1928 Na. 63
The 1eague of Women Voters will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in room 200 Fraser hall for discussion of the multilateral treaty. Non-members are invited to attend the meeting and take part in the discussion.
MARGA CHAIRWACK
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
Nov. 27, at 3:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
E.R. STOUEFFER Dean
---
As Others See It
HAMONY AND PROGRESS IN MANILA
Both Gov. Geen, Stimson and Manual Querzon, president of the Philippine senate, have extended warm congratulations to the insular legislature because of the excellent work of the session recently ended. Col. Stimson's product is a speck in the islands' economic development and progress.
Although no land legislation of moment was passed, a corporation chartered by the State must encourage investment of foreign capital in the Philippines. Another important law is that which equifies a corporation's liability for the corresponding duties imposed by the United States. This removes a corporation from any liability American interests, and abide to an end to the agitation for legislation limiting the imports of Philippine goods.
There has been no friction of late between the governor-general and the native leaders. Cooperation has been substituted for suspicion and hostility by the advocates of Philippine independence at the earliest possible day now tacitly admit that the American government and people have taken the advantage of having a disadvantage in the islands above political changes and in declaring that ac-
Headquarters for Christmas Candy
Made in our own kitchen.
Special orders taken for parties
Order one week in advance.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Phone 351
713 Map St.
compilishments, not words, are the tests of fitness for 'self-government. —Chicago News
You might as well do your Christmas hinting early.
The first thing President Coulidge knows he'll lose his reputation for silence — Indianapolis News
Mosele Shaels was not very muscular in the campaign, but there are signs that it will reshape its daily skins with new designs. The Bounty, from Tortoise Press.
Imported French Steel Beaded Bags in charming tint combinations
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Taxi-- Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
at
Gold Fish and Supplies
742 Mass. St.
Phone 537
Hess Drug Store
Beauty Parlor in Connection Marcels 75c Wichita Sunday and Daily Papers
You'll get
a hotter reception
in the old home town
on Thanksgiving
if you're wearing one of these
$50 to $65
Society Brand Suits
now selling at—
44
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT PHOTOGRAPHY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1928
PAGE FIVE
Insure Christmas Gifts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Loss to Be Covered by Posta Service, Says Abraham
"Iinsure your Christmas packages, says R. C. Abrham, postmaster of the University station.
"Christmas parcels are usually of more than intrinsic value; and if such shipments are sent as ordinary mail, they are not necessarily seen or are damaged or are in a ripped condition upon receipt there is disfigurement. If the shipments duplicates the ships and in such cases it is also put to additional expense. On the other hand, there is no reason why the parcel should be to a sender who realizes that the value of the contents of a parcel which has had something happen to it should be treated with service if the parcel was properly prepared and insured for a sufficient amount to cover the financial loss stemming from the damage.
Dr. Sherbon Is Sponsor for National Research
The National Research Council or Washington, D. C., has announced national fellowships for research in child development for 1929-1930, acceding to Dr. Florence Brown Sher and the home of Department of Home Economics.
Applicants must be residents of the United States or Canada and must possess the doctor's degree in one of the basic sciences or in medicine, and must present tangible evidence of research ability. The basic fellowship dipend is $1,800 upward, varying with the requirements of individual cases.
The fellowships aim to promote fundamental research in the several set conditions base to child development. The purpose of fellowship appointments is to afford an opportunity to those who wish to pursue their scientific knowledge of this field.
Dove to Be Out Before Christmas, Says Eyres
The request for applications must be made through Doctor Sharron to the Executive Secretary of the Comprehensive Child Development, Merrin A. Durea.
That the Dove will unfold its wings and spread its pinions in flight over the campus before the Christmas holidays was decided at a meeting of the staff at 4:30 Wednesday in Fraser Hall, the day of its appearance was not set.
"The editorial staff of the Dove will be benefited by the students of all departments of the University this year than it ever has been before," said Phili
"The purpose of the Dove is to
foster a friendship
for all students of the University
Anyone may contribute articles to
the newspaper, each contributor must
pay $10.
"The editorial staff is not organized It is merely a group of men interested in the work who take charge of the make-up and printing of the Dove."
The Dove will be published more regularly after Christmas, according to Eyres. It will appear at least three times during the spring semester.
Alumnus in India Writes to Alumni Association
Curtis Guse, A.B.T.10, has sent his alumni digs two years in advance from Madura, South India to Proffessor Secretary of the Alumni Association.
He tells Elsworth that Fay Liv-
engood, A.B. 309, and his family have been at the same station hill with 'im during this season.
5
Gallon Gas
Firestone
80c
CARTER SERVICE
Y. W. Advisory Board Has Dinner for Cabinet
Members of the Y. W. C.-A. advis-
ory board entertained the cabinet in
an informal dinner Thursday even
ing at the Elmwood Library.
Ethan Elliwell, secretary of the Uni-
versity Y. W. C., A., was guest of
members and guests were present.
Oread High to Give Plays
These were guests: Mrs. A, Honeybill is don’t be silly. Honeybill house, Ms. S. Stanton Olinger, Mrs. Clyton Crowe,
Students in English to Presen Program in Fraser
Students of English in Grond High School will present a program of one act plays in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at
Latin Play to Be Given
"Menacemi" Will Be Presented Before Christmas
The leads for the cast of "Memo-omoni," a Latin play to be presented in English by the latin class which is based on the novel by Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, are as follows: Memecumelc 1, Bath Washington, c20; Memecumelc 2, Bath Washington, c20; c29; w2es of Memecumelc 1, Bath Ashbaugh, gr.; Fordium, a lady friend Memecumelc 1, Mainet, c20; Memecumelc 1, Mainet, c20; c29; a cook, Mibromed, Monroe, c29; Helen Hendricks, c29, will deliver the prose and act of the cost will be announced later.
The play will be directed by Miss Lilian B. Loweer of the Latin department, and it is being translated from the original French language class. The play is written in common Latin and at times borders on shakespearean style. It is also in common English and will see.
The Alma Chi Omega women are the first female athletes to compete in Oregon. Because of their outstanding high scholastic honors they were presented with a cup by the alumnae of the school.
FOR SALE: 1925 Model T Ford readland
with Ruckocklet axle. Tires in
excellent condition. Call Wm. F.
Lymn at 1397, or see mw at 1399, Tei
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Cal.
1486. Reward. -6
Want Ads
FOR RENT? Two large front rooms to boys, furnace heat. Four bibbies from K. U. $14 double $10 single. 1365 Vt. — 64
LOST: Black leather billfold between ad building and gym. Return to 1244 Louisiana. Reward. —62
ward. Call 1701 or see Zimmerman
at 1537 Teen. ___ -64
Quick Service CLEANING Phone 420
LOST: A Kemper graduation ring,
between 14th and 16th streets on
Tennessee. Finder given a good re-
Well, only I need more minutes till time for the cuzz. I guess I'd better go. Maybe the fresh air, and I walk up the Hill wiener fresh my mind a minute. I walk up the Hill winer fresh in circles. If I could only be sure of myself.
This feeling I always get just before finals is terrible. My brain is tired—worn out trying to think logically, and remember facts when figuratively speaking "it's on its last pages." My hands shake, and I keep going over and over in my mind the main points of the semester's work.
Kirby the Cleaner
1103 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
10 Toulouse the entire instrument shines brightly and reflects a red light, forming a sort of halo around it, but tomorrow it will be covered with rosin and tomato paste. The instrument it has just been polished by the loving, careful hands of its music master who left it here beneath the lamp in his studio.
Plate Luncheon 35c
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's see, what was the first English question? Who wrote Ralph Roister Doister, and was Grammar Garden's Needle a comedy or a tragedy? I'll never remember all this; I just know I won't.
DL
If I could only rest for ten minutes—what heaven that would be! But when I woke up all I know would be lost. I'm afraid, and I have to go all the way. Oh, if I could only be sure I wouldn't forget everything.
Volume XXVI
Morning and Evening
Just Before the Final by Alice Gaskill
Three cups of coffee, two tall cakes and only two hours sleep don't put me in the best condition to take that quiz, but then those three cups of coffee this morning will tide me over.
Can I remember all of it, or shall I just be bewildered? Shall I possibly be able to spell those words in French? Or should I just that I can't forget with letters? I might as well forget this all. I'll come through all right. I always do. Maybe not with an "A," but I won't flunk it. Maybe I will have a better word: Androdes, Andronius, Narcissus and Emilia~
In the center of the room stands a large, oak table, much the worse for age and hard usage, and bare except for the small lamp and the violin in a battered, much worn case. The case is so old and dusty that it seems that the violin all the more by contrast, and seems to occupy forces with those of the lamp to make the master's violin the only bit of beauty in the entire room. The dark red wood of the instrument is in a striking contrast to the jet-black ebony of the keys, the fingerboard and the handcarved chin rest. And in the same red and black there is the hard white maple of the bridge and the gleaning steel of the strings.
Aristotle was the supreme critic; Thespis, the father of Greek tragedy; and Aechylus, the father of Greek drama. Now, mind, oh mind, can I rely on you to remember that when I get to that unit?
I wish I could tie something around my head so as to be sure none of the dates and names I've put in it would escape. This going over and over it is getting me down, and yet I'm afraid to quit. Oh, if I was only sure I wouldn't forget some of this stuff.
Now, let's see, the Greek comedians were Philipen and Monederon; and the tragédians, Sophocles and Euripides. Oh, if I could only be sure I could have seen that making that final in Introduction to the Theater Arts.
Well, the Roman comedians were Teresae and Plautus. Now remember and don't spell Teresae the Irish way. Yes, and they had three kinds of plays—satura, mime, and atellana. The satura was the mime a farce and the atellana a merry one, but there are many things. I just must, I wonder what else he'll ask.
by Polly M'Rie
Lawrence, Kansas. November 25. 1928
Yesterday it was dull and unpolished and covered with rosin as it lay in its dark black case; tomorrow it will be covered with rosin again, and will be as dirty and dull and unpolished as it ever was. But tonight it is magnificent. The old master's violin has just been polished, and it shines like a massive ruby as its dark red wood reflects the red light from it. It is now displayed at the studio. By this dim light, the curvature of the room seem filled with stacks—disordered, half-scattered stacks of music and old newspapers.
The Master's Violin
A Rural Sketch by Edith Umdenstock
Bathing Suits
A Rural Sketch
by Edith Underwood
QUILL
The Ladies' Aid Society of the rural community of Anderson met semi-monthly and was unto her a committee with 20 members.
"Yes, and the hats she wears! Why, you'd think she thought she was sixteen. Great, big, floppy things that you see in pictures of movie stars," was the observation of one.
"I think it is perfectly scandalous!" exclaimed Sarah Beverly. "I saw her last Saturday in town and I do dearest her skirt was half way to her knees. It's all right for the young girls, but for one of her age to be a-wearin' everything new that comes along-"
"What I want to know is where does she get her 'em?
There isn't 'nothing' like 'em in Andersen,' put in a shrill voice.
"It's funny Jane King's hats ain't good enough for her."
"Topека, I guess, or Kansas City." Sarah conjectured. "The City most likely. She's always have these relations in Kansas City. Guess they do have some relationship, but she don't need to be so stuck up about it."
"Love, yes, and the way she drives their car around all over the country when they come to visit her!" said a woman with a red face and a stiff gingham dress. "Now you take—"
But Sarah could not contain her own indignation long enough to listen to others' comments.
"The young folks are all just crazy about her"
"not because they are. She's what they call 'a good sport'."
"The worst thing I ever see is the way she goes swimmer' all the time. One piece bathin' suits! A woman o' her age! And married! And dances at her house almost every week. That sort of thing is to the young folks, but it's time for her to settle down. She soasma to that she's a boy in his 'teens.'
"She's always—"
The woman nearest the door raised a warning hand. A sudden silence seized the group. In a moment a neat figure appeared at the door. She wore a white blazer and she leaned the loose ends of black, bobbed hair creep out from the smart tan turban. She wore a pimpé dress of simple style, tan silk hat, and sport oxford's. She entered the room with a manner of self-assurance, and a dark stockings showed that life was well worth the living.
"Hi, everybody! guess I'm late today," she called out in a clear, cheery voice, "but I stopped to clean the wax off the dining room floor where we danced last night."
At the sound of her voice a girl appeared in the kitchen doorway.
"Whew, isn't it hot today?" observed Sarah Beevry. "It's a scorer," agreed the girl. "I'd like to be in swimming right now. Say, Aunt Sarah, why don't you come in sometime? Come over to me, we used to go to our family picnies? You used to like it. Do come."
"Well—all right, Elizabeth, I will." Sarah concerned, although a bit besitatingly. There was lots left.
"Oh it was getting pretty late, Elizabeth, and little girls who keep house for their fathers must not be out too late or they'll burn their dish water next day."
"Hello, Nan," she said with hearty friendliness,
"I you naughty thing, why didn't you let us clean
your bathroom?"
"I'to too bolt to do another thing," she grumbled, brushing a lock of hair from her draped forehead.
"Good! 'We're an extra bathing suit. I think it'll fit you,' offered Elizabeth.
"No, thank you. I'll bring that old blue pellec
dress and wear it. It won't hurt it. A woman o'
my age wouldn't look well in a bathing suit," Sarah
sat with finality.
The next day was hot, witheringly, warmly hot. Elizabeth wrang out the dish cloth, wiped the cabeli, omitted the dish water, wiped the pan and hang the plate in the pantry. She glanced at the unwept floor.
"All right, dear, be stubborn, but be sure to come.
Half past two and be late!"
No.62
(Continure on page four.)
A Cheerful Essay on Suicides
by Jane Kerr
There are certain obvious difficulties confronting the writer on suicide, the greatest being that he must of necessity disregard the old precept to only of what he has experienced. Because the person who writes on suicide has not committed it, and the person who commits it can never write on it. I have always felt in this direction more than most people. I have attempted suicide three times, once accidentally.
It was not my fault that the first time was unsuccessful. I am not responsible for the fact that my parents had reared me so carefully that at the age of eight I had never heard an oath. So if, when I locked myself in the bathroom, prepared to "curse God and die," I did not know how to swear, and the attempt was a failure, I maintain that the blame is my parents' and not mine.
That the second attempt, occurring when I inadvertently prepared to gargle with carbolic acid instead of listerine, had no disastrous consequences was due entirely to my woman's tendency to look into a mirror, where I observed a difference in the label even as I prepared to pour the fluid into my experiments because I always accident among my experiments and the result would inevitably have been avoided.
Years passed between my first attempts and my last one. Years in which I lived but which, as I finally discovered, had brought me nothing an illustration of the futility, the hopelessness of my further existence. Life, I concluded, was a travesty; Love was an illusion and a farcer Happiness did not die. It was a cruel Death, with a mocking face and his tongue in his cheek, was the only actuality. So I decided to die.
But first I wrote a poem. It was called Pre Mortem, and embodied in its liner these things I now believed. It was bad enough to make anybody commit suicide. It would make the strong-minded weep, but their tears would be derisive and of mirth. I read it, and unhesitably I reached out and quaffed the solution of the blue vitilion that Mama keeps in the house for poison ivy and Papa uses in batteries.
Calmly I waited for death. But in the interim strange thoughts came crowding to my brain; and suddenly I decided that after all a pre mortem was done, I could go on one, and that I had better do something about it.
Resolutely I rose to mix and drink a second solution, this time of mustard and water.
Life continued in much the same manner as before, save for my conclusion that if you are going to change your mind about poisoning yourself it is much pleasanter to do so before taking.
Winter Birds by Lorene Squire
Along the Kaw River wild ducks fly southward, the heron that yesterday wadied its shallows now haunts the Florida Everglades. The cat bird from the stadium fence, ramps or a cynical note in Kentucky underbrush. The mocking bird sings beneath Texas to South America the small hummingbird has flown.
[ ] These birds' places snow birds or juncoes from Canada canna nown into the red sumac about Potter's Lake. The brown creeper and the nutmachines miracle come in through the green of Green hall. Tufted timber are like gray birds with pert, crested beads, very tame and curious. The cedar wawkins, the grypus among birds are here today and gone in one know where tomorrow. They live on pine trees in the cedar and Juniper and upon the wild grange vine.
The chickadee yet remains chewing and scolding. A flicker or golden-shafted woodpecker flies through the trees shouting his nasal, autumn note. The downy woodpecker drills out a hole in the tree's trunk, then squirrels gray screech owl stays the winter in a deserted woodpecker hole in the top of a walnut tree. Blue jays flash lovely wings through the grove and over and over again through the day they discover the owl and proceed to have a startled fit about it. A pair of blue jays brush. The year's last blackbirds are going. And there is in the grove the torch of a cardinal's plumage lit in the yellow, falling leaves.
e 4
ery Service
Co.
Corner Gasoline Oil
CTIVE
ETSIN"
body in Lawrence,
Monday, Tuesday.
nn Tyron in theckout.
battleship,
and "ROUGH
rightiest, sweetest,
as invigorating.
It's wonderful!
book.
cell.
treat
a leave for
With em-
ve nothing
56
21
20
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1928
PAGE FIVE
Insure Christmas Gifts
Loss to Be Covered by Posta Service, Says Abraham
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I insure your Christmas packages," says R. C. Abraham, postmaster of the University station.
"Christmas parceles are usually of more than intrinsic value and if such shipments are sent as ordinary mail services or to a recipient whose needs are or are damaged or in a riffled condition upon receipt there is disruption, duplicates the shipments and in such cases it is also put to additional expense. On the other hand, there is no need to send the parcel to a sender who realizes that the value of the contents of a parcel delivered to a customer it will be paid to him by the postal service if the parcel was properly prepared and insured for a sufficient cost to cover the financial loss sustained."
Dr. Sherbon Is Sponsor for National Research!
The National Research Council of Washington, D. C., has announced national fellowships for research in child development for 1920-1930, according to Dr. Florence Brown Sheen, dept. of the department of Home Economics.
Applicants must be residents of the United States or Canada and possess the doctor's degree in one of the basic science or in medicine, and must present ability of evidence of research ability. The basic fellowship stipend is $1,800 and upward, varying with the requirements of individual cases.
The fellowships aim to promote fundamental research in the several scientific basic to child development. The purpose of fellowship appointments is to afford an opportunity to those who wish to receive advanced training to scientific knowledge of this field.
can be
been
must
make
You're
cust
inst
buy
by
Jow war
jaw
cla
chie
cla
Cha
ties
thes
hus
the
lege
ing
org
C
The request for applications must be made through Doctor Sherdon II the Executive Secretary of the Con Center Child Development, Merci A. Durea.
Dove to Be Out Before Christmas, Says Eyres
That the Dove will unfold its wings and spread its pinions in flight over the campus before the Christmas holiday days was decided at a meeting of the theater on Wednesday in Braselton. The exact day of its appearance was not set.
"The official staff of the Dove will be present for the graduation of the students of all departments of the University this year than it ever has been before," said Phillip Dove.
"The purpose of the Dove is to support education for all students of the University Anyone may contribute articles to the paper, but each contributor must be invited."
The Dove will be published more regularly after Christmas, according to Eyres. It will appear at least three times during the spring semester.
"The editorial staff is not organized It is merely a group of men interested in the work who take charge of the make-up and printing of the Dove."
Alumnus in India Writes to Alumni Association
H
NEU
WY
Curtis Guse, A.B.10, has sent in his alumni dues two years in advance from Madura, South India to Fred Secretary of the Alumni Association.
He tells Ellsworth that Fay Liv-
engineed, A.B., 500, and his family have been at the same station hill with him during this season.
5
Gallon
Gas
80c
Firestone
CARTER
SERVICE
Y. W. Advisory Board Has Dinner for Cabine
Members of the Y, W, C, A. adviser Board entertained the cabinet at an informal Thursday evening meeting at the Ethel Williams, secretary of the University Y, W, C, A., was guest of Alice B., members and guests were present.
These were guests: Mrs. A. Henley who is doctor of Herbey house, Mrs. C. Bentley who is director of Stanton Olinger, Mrs. Clayton Crocker who is director of Carter, and Miss Dorothy Lyton.
Oread High to Give Plays
Ope
YW
Students in English to Present Program in Fraser
Students of English in Orond High School will present a program of one net play in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at
"Menaechmi" Will Be Presented Before Christmas
Latin Play to Be Giver
The lectors for the play in the cast of "Menachemi," a Latin play to be presented in English by the Latin class which is also known as Eta Stigam and Eta Sigmis Phil. honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, pre as follows: Menachemi l., Ruth Weringham; c'20; Menachemi b., Ruth Weringham; c'29; c'29; wife of Menachemi l., Ruth Ashbaugh, gr.; Feldman, a lady friend Menachemi l., Ruth Weringham; c'20; Poetie Moor, c'20; a cook, Mildred Moor, c'20; Helen Hendricks, c'29, will deliver the prose of the cast will be announced later.
The play will be directed by Miss Lilian B. Lawerer of the Latin department, and it is being translated from a French novel into the class. The play is written in common Latin and at times hinders on stage; but this is only for a short time, and in common English, will also be
The Alpha Chi Omega women are the best students at the University of Oregon. Because of their obtaining high scholastic honors they were presented with a cup by the alumnus chapter of Alpha Chi Omega.
LOST: Lights tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. -67
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 1926 Model T Ford road-
ster with Rockwell axle. Tree is
in excellent condition. Call Wm. Wen-
Lyon at 1397, or see ear n 1529 Team
FOR RENT: Two large front room
to boys, heat farm. Heat four bibbies
from K. U. $14 double $10 single
1235 Vt. — 64
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad. clothing and gym. Return to
1244 Louisannn. Reward. —62
ward. Call 1701 or see Zimmerman
at 15.37 Teen. ___ —64
Quick Service CLEANING Phone 420
LOST: A Kommer graduation ring,
between 14th and 16th streets on
Tennessee. Finder find a good re
co
The people in this small Wisconsin village made up an aristocracy all their own. They became wealthy in the fur trading business, and most of them preferred to live here among their friends, and in the Southern atmosphere that their connection with New Orleans and the south by means of the Mississippi made possible, than to live in any of the eastern cities.
From the talk of their own clothes the girls soon turned to discuss the things that Jane Ann would bring home from New Orleans. The Mardi Gras was well over and Lent had settled over the gayest, and in its turn the most penitent, of cities, and Jane Ann brought them all home. For the social season in the North. As a surprise for her the Colonel and her mother were giving the most elaborate of receptions in her honor.
The young men had gathered at the foot of the stairs to meet the girls as they made their way slowly, step by step, broad the broad staircase. Louise led theway, a tall black hairied girl, dressed in a white velvet gown. Her long train completely covered the steps behind her, and the bright lights illuminated the corridors. The girls, which were twined in beautiful and intricate designs over her gown. She hesitated a moment on the last step, and then with a laugh swept out onto the floor with Pierre Touche, her hands French Canadian
Below stairs the men had assembled in the library to inspect the new bookcases that the Colonel had received only the week before from France. The cases with sliding doors were quite a novelty and were causing much as air as the leaded glass doors leading in from the porches had caused upon their arrival. Upon the sideboard in the dining room the Colonel had had his choice of curtained and an uncurtained dispensing them freely to the younger men, Mrs. Dousseau and the women were in the drawing room awaiting the arrival of the girls, who were still chattering and laughing in the hall above stairs.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Kirby the Cleaner 1103 Mass.
PAGE TWO
Plate Luncheon 35c
Morning and Evening
- THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, November 25. 1928
The chapel was lighted only by the single red lamp that burned before the little altar. In the *semi-darkness* there was an ethereal look about the room and the kneeling girls in their soft gowns. At that moment the things of earth, even the party that waited only the honored guest, seemed very far away. The sighing of a sudden gust of wind in the air filled the hall, and through the girls and one by one they arose and with graceful gonfouctions came back out into the brilliantly lighted hall.
The grandfather clock in the great hall boomed out the hour of ten, in half an hour the boat was due to dock. The Colonel descended the verandah steps to the waiting carriage that was to take him on a journey to Europe, where he spite the chill air of the mid-winter night, on the verandah to wade him off and to await his return with Jane Ann. the girls from the upper gallery watched the carriage drive off, then with gay laughs they looked up at the reflections in the huge glass glass that reached from floor to ceiling. They came out into the hall, and following the suggestion of Louise, the younger sister of Jane Ann, they all drew their scars over their heads and stopped for a moment under the grandfather chapel, to say a last prayer for her safe return.
The arriving guests were ushered into the Great Hall by Colonel Douesman. The young women mounted the broad staircase to the second floor where the Colonel's daughters met them and carried them laughing and chattering away to their wing of rooms. Negro mammys hurried to take the cakes of the guests and the girls before they left for the ballet. All the emblazer of Paris modistes was displayed in the magnificence of the prevailing fashion, for what mode was more adaptable to display than that of 1877?
DI
Jane Ann's Return by Catherine Crowley
The sound of a river boat whistle broke the stillness of the night. As if it were a signal that the house had been waiting for all these hours, lights blazed forth from every window. It was a large manor house that stood far back from the roadway, and was reached by a long, tree lined drive. To the north of the house, and half hidden by trees, stood the service quarters and the stables. In a moment of horses hoofs and of carriage wheels on the drive were heard. There was a gay chatter of voices raised in greeting and the hearse commands of the groomes as they led the horses away.
QUILL
Circe
(a la John Erskine)
by Kathe Dothorn
Ciree kicked off her sandals and began to walk barefooted on the terrace. The grass was restful and she wanted to think. In about an hour Oddyseus was coming up to demand his men. He would not be overcome with gratitude to find them rolling about the pig sty, she thought, but it was a great nuisance to have to change her mind and give them human form again. Oddyseus was nice, thought—he was a gentleman who had no chance of turning him into a pig. Anyway, if she did he'd probably turn out force and eat all the others and make life miserable for her. She wondered what color Penelope's hair was.
If she turned his men back to him in their original form, he'd probably think she was a weakling. If she didn't turn them back, he'd probably cut her throat.
She sighed. Being an enchantress had its disadvantages. She put one hand to her neck. Both hands would barely reach around. There wasn't anything skimmy about her build, she reflected, and she was not sure what she was doing in theette. Husbands didn't leave statueque blondes to go about the ocean stopping at anybody's island.
She heard a grunt beside her and looked down upon a spotted pig. It was probably that Trojan the storm washed up last week, she thought. She was getting tired of pigs, anyway. She kicked at the animal, forgetting her bare feet, and hurt her toe. She shoved it over the fence, stabbing her toes over gross beasts. Why couldn't she turn men into something else—antelope, for instance?
She sat down on the grass to hold her foot awhile. No, antelopes would most likely be catching their horns in the curtains. She gave up. "Figs is pigs." But that didn't settle this mess about Odysseus. She had half a notion to send a slave down to sink his ship. There was a bare chance that Pomelo would not fall over. It was possible she was a brunette, she probably wouldn't have to sink his ship. Circise sighed. Life was so complex.
Maybe she should turn Odysseus into a pig, and make a special pet of him around the house,—teach him tricks, and so forth. She brightened for a minute before she remembered that she had tried that once on a Greek trader, and it didn't worked at all.
She heard a comotion on the shore. He was coming and she had no sandals. She sprang to her feet and started for the house—then she halted, looked reflectively at her plumply pink feet, and decided against sandals. Anyway, if she turned them back into men he would probably be pleased; and if she didn't and he killed her, she would undoubtedly lose much of her charm.
Circe frowned, and reached for her wand.
The strains of the "Blue Danube" waltz drifted in from the music room where the musicians were hidden from eyes of the guests. No sooner had the couples begun the dance than the sound of the carriage wheels on the drive was heard. The many people gathered behind the opened door to be among the first to greet her.
The carriage was as yet a good distance from the verandah steps and a second carriage could be seen following it. Of a sudden a sighing sprup in up the poplar trees by the fountain, and a scurrying cloud raced across the moon, hiding it for a moment. As she reached the threshold of the key, The carriage ground slowly to a stop and the Colonel descended unsteadily from it, and assisted Martha, Jane Ann's nurse to alight. She leaned heavily on his arm and great tears coursed down her cheeks. The second carriage, an open, stopped at the steps. Only the straine of the "Blue Danube" carriage stood still, and it the hush which had fallen upon the scene. It was Jane Ann's favorite walk, and it was welcoming her home.
cousin, who had been paying her much attention during the winter.
The Cow-Man by Alice Schultz
I awakened early, feeling very lonely and very sorry for myself. Turning my head toward the door, my eyes searched for some kind nurse to give me the sympathy I needed so badly. As one was in sight, I slowly turned my head back toward the window. Tears filled my eyes, but it did not stop. I wished I could hug with my eyes closed; I had looked at nothing else for three days. There were only the tops of a forest of trees, so dense and so even that it seemed as though one could walk straight across them to where they met the skyline. That was all, and the thought that I would like to walk straight across the tops of the trees reminded me that I could not walk at all. I found myself walking into my mouth. Wearily, I turned my face toward the ceiling; now, the tears could roll off either cheek and bathe my ears unheeded. Nothing mattered, and nothing ever matter again until I could walk out of that hospital and go home. And in the meantime, I hated everyone—hated Kansas City for having hospitals, and most particularly I was living by the same skin my back. Clearly, I was in an unreasonable temper and behaving childishly.
It was in the midst of this temper that I heard the cow-man for the first time. "Cow-man, c-o-w-m-a-n." Buy your milk from the cow-m-a-n." The nasal, sing-songy cry came in through my open window. I forgot about myself for the moment and raised my head to look out. I could see no one, but the cry was being repeated over and over again, and it seemed to come among the trees. "Cow-man, c-o-w-m-a-n." Milk from the cow-m-a-n." There was a peculiar charm in the rhythm of the quaint words, which made the novelty of being a cow-man seem alluring. I had never thought a mere milk-man alluring!
After that, I listened each morning for the cry of the cow-man. I would lie waiting impatiently and fearing that he would not come, but he always did. One morning he was very late; I was eating my breakfast when I heard the familiar "Cow-man," wrinkled old man, dressed in the picturesque cow-girl, crying his trade longer than others, and then I was glad, for I imagined that his business must be good. After he had gone away, I would lie in bed and picture him to myself. I imagined him a little, skinny, wrinkled old man, dressed in the picturesque cow-girl, crying his trade longer than others, and then I was glad, for I could hear no note of harshness in his voice. He was sitting somewhere in a clearing of the trees, on a squat, three-legged stool milking a fattish-brown cow, who nibbled contentedly at the grass. The reddish-brown cow flicked her tail lazily at the fites, while she stopped nibbling with the cow's teeth. They hurried out from their homes with pots and kettles to buy milk from the cow-man. The cow-man would range the kettles in a row by his side and then milk each one full in turn; meanwhile, he laughed and talked, in his dry humorous voice, about the cow-man who had tagged along with their mothers to see the cow-man. I always stopped short when I got them home. It was a delightful, but impossible, picture to place in the heart of sophisticated Kansas City, but I could dream of the cow-man in no other and I soon came to believe my dream true.
Then one day I saw him. It was two weeks after I had heard the cow-man for the first time that I was carried out on the large porch at the end of the hospital ward. I was so excited that morning that I came up to his room and I was begging the nurse to let me walk, begging her to let me just take one step, when he heard I looked all around before I finally saw him. Coming down a side street, which was not visible from my window, he was chanting the same cry I had heard so many times. in a glance, he started walking with a dirty white apron as a butcher wears, and pushing before him a small, four-wheeled cart, in which ordinary, proxic, quart bottles of milk were sitting in rows. Even then, I could not believe it; but, as I fully realized that he did not have a reddish-brown coat, I began to back to my nurse and recommended my teasing.
I tried to forget that I ever saw the cow-man. He knew the unassuperbed he was causing him to be known the unassuperbed he was causing
(Continued on page 104)
e 4
ry Service
Co.
Corner" Gasoline Oil
CTIVE
ETSIN"
duty in Lawrence.
nday, Tuesday.
nn Tyron in the
ckout.
battleship,
and "ROUGH
hightest, sweetest,
as invigorating.
It's wonderful!
book.
cell.
reat.
leave for
With em-
e nothing
V
1
The image provided does not contain any text. It is a blank space with no content or characters to recognize.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Insure Christmas Gifts
Loss to Be Covered by Postal Service, Says Abraham
"Iinsure your Christmas packages," says R. C. Abraham, postmaster of the University station.
"Christmas parceles are usually of more than intrinsic value; and if such shipments are sent as ordinary mail and are not received by the adresser, are damaged or are in a condition that would impair disposition to the sender, who unassumably duplicates the shipments and in such cases is also put to additional expense. On the other hand, there is no special obligation to a sender who realizes that the value of the contents of a parcel which has had something happen to it will be paid to him by the postal service if the parcel was properly opened and insured with an amount to cover the financial loss sustained."
Dr. Sherbon Is Sponsor for National Research
The National Research Council of Washington, D. C., has announced national fellowships for research in child development for 1929-1930, according to Dr. Florence Brown Shearer, dept. of the department of Home Economics.
The fellowships aim to promote fundamental research in the several scientific bases to child development. The purpose of fellowship appointments is to train researchers who may be prepared already to contribute to scientific knowledge of this field.
Applicants must be residents of the United States or Canada and must possess the doctor's degree in one of the basic sciences or in medicine, and must present scientific evidence of research ability. The basic sciences require a $1,000 and proven, varying with the requirements of individual cases.
The request for applications must be made through Doctor Sherborn to the Executive Secretary of the Game Division or Child Development, Mercury A. Durea.
Dove to Be Out Before Christmas, Says Eyres
That the Dove will unfold its wings and spread its pinions in flight over the campus before the Christmas holidays was decided at a meeting of the faculty on Wednesday in Fraser theater. The exact day of its appearance was not set.
"The editorial stuff of the Dove will be larger and more truly representative of our students of the University this year than it ever has been before," said Pauli.
"The editorial staff is not organized. It is merely a group of men interested in the work who take charge of the make-up and printing of the Dove."
"The purpose of the Dove is to touch a journal of liberal discussion and to share information. Anyone may contribute articles to the paper, but each contributor must
The Dove will be published more regularly after Christmas, according to Eyres. It will appear at least three times during the spring semester.
Alumnus in India Writes to Alumni Association
Curtis Guiser, A.B.10, has sent in his alumni dues two years in advance from Madura, South India to Fred Manning, secretary of the Alumni Association.
He tells Ellsworth that Fay Livengood, A.B. 790, and his family have been at the same station hill with him during this season.
5
Gallon
Gas
80c
Firestone
CARTER
SERVICE
Y. W. Advisory Board Has Dinner for Cabinet
Members of the Y, W, C, A, advisory board entertained the cabinet at an informal dinner Thursday evening at the University of Texas Elliott Williams, secretary of the University Y, W, C, A., was guest of honor to members and guests were present.
These were guests; Mrs. A. Henley, the wife of the house manager, Mrs. S. B. Dawn, Mrs. L. Lee, Stanton, Olinger, Mrs. Clayton Crews, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, and Miss Dorothy Laxton.
Students of English in Oread High School will present a program of one net play in the Little Theater, Green Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at
Students in English to Present Program in Fraser
Dread High to Give Plays
"Menaechni" Will Be Presented Before Christmas
The leads for the cast of “Memechami”, a Latin play to be presented in Eton by the late class which is headed by Eta Signum Phi, honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, are as follows: Memechami II, Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami II. Alva Faye Stoegn; Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memech ami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to Memechami III. Arena Faye Stoegn; c29; wife of Megakimani I. Lath Ashrough, gc; Erdum, a boy lied to MeM
Latin Play to Be Given
The play will be directed by Miss Lilian B. Lawler of the Latin department, and it is being translated from French into English for the class. The play is written in common Latin and at times borders on shipboard work; it is also written in common英语 and will use
The Alba Chi Omega women are the host students at the University of Alabama, where they receive high scholarships they were awarded to another chapter of Alpha Chi Omega.
FOR RENT: Two large front rooms to boys, furnace heat. Four bunks from K. U. $14 double, $10 single, 1365 Vt. — 64
FOR SALE: 1926 Model F Ford read-
ster with Rustokell axle. Trees in
excellent condition. Call Wm. Wen-
Lay at 1396, or see car at 1529 Temple St.
Want Ads
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Calf
1486. Reward. -67
ward. Call 1701 or see Zimmermann
at 1557 Teen. ___ —64
LOST: Black leather bilfold between.
Ad holding and gym. Return to
1244 Louisiana. Reward. —62
LOST: A Kemper graduation ring,
between 14th and 16th streets on
Tennessee. Finder given a good re-
"Sure, doc," the orderly said, his red, flabby face quivering with the words. He waddled from the office into the hall. Doctor Printz was one interne he did not mind doing things for.
"Porter!"
"Will you see if that new patient in the observation ward is asleep?"
Quick Service CLEANING Phone 420
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. November 25, 1928
The young doctor returned to the laboratory and began preparing his tubes and needles for obtaining the blood. In the midst of these actions, he paused; someone was loudly calling his name.
"Yes, sir," mumbled Porter, absently. Mechani
caly "he was from his comfortable seat."
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
The nurse ran quickly to a medicine cabinet and set about preparing the drug. Printz hurried on to the bedside of the new patient. Porter followed, a look of doubt on his face.
"Why don't you try 'Larkspur,' Porter?" he asked.
Porter停住了。
The young doctor stepped to the door of the laboratory and glanced into the next room, which was an office. In a big, easy chair sat a short, fat young man about eighteen years of age, intently reading a newspaper. As he read, his hand unencouraged strained from part to part of his anatomy; he was sorrowing himself. A good soap and water bottle filled him with mouthwash. He seemed not to be aware of his action and, soap and water were plentiful at the hospital. Doctor Prinz regarded him with faint amusement.
"Doctor Printz! Doctor Printz!"
The young doctor shot a glance at the seemingly dead man, then pulled his stethescope from his pocket. He once over the patient and placed a shape on his chest, but nothing directly over the heart. He listened intently, his
"You might have noticed that, at least," said Prinz, with faint irony, as he turned his back to the excited orderly and walked quickly down the hall toward the observation ward. With one hand, he felt in a hind pocket of his trousers for his stethoscope, passed a nurse in the hall, he jerked out an order.
M
"Bring me a hypodermic of atropine; and hurry," he said.
Kirby the Cleaner 1103 Mass
Quick, heavy footsteps sounded in the hall, coming nearer to the laboratory. The pulse of the doctor quickened as he carefully laid down his tubes and turned to see Porter, his ruddy face flushed, come hurrying in at the door. Porter stopped before the dart, painting from his unusual exertion of walking swiftly, and excitedly felt his fat arms as he talked swiftly and unintelligibly. His attitude was grim, but his demeanor remained Doctor Prentice, towering above him, did not smile; instead, his face was grave and concerned.
The First Case
by N. V. Bolin
Plate Luncheon 35c
"What about him?" sternly asked the doctor. "Get it out, and out wasting time."
The doctor straightened his figure and lifted his head from the eye-piece. He trowned, making ominous his strong, clean-cut features and keen grey eyes. The darkness of his hair and complexion shone through his pale skin, mounting the slide he bead, through poor technique, crushed the corpuscles in such a manner as to make impossible the intended cell count. It was not often he was so careless. Now, if he intended making more blood from the patient, and did not wish to disturb the sleepy sick man.
"No, I forgot to," said Porter. "Anyway, he is dead."
Morning and Evening
Doctor Jack Prints, the young hospital interne,
cleaned over the microscope, adjusting, as he did so
the mechanical stage of the instrument with his
right hand. Intently he bent to his task of making
a blood cell count. The patient for whom he per-
formed the task was a very sick man; and he, the
doctor, had not yet made a diagnosis. Perhaps the
cell count would give him a clew. He suspected
that he had contracted a bacterial infection, but
not be sure of such a diagnosis because first, several other possibilities must be eliminated; and one of these depended on the number of blood corpseases found.
Porter ceased waving his arms and composed himself. "I opened his door, turned on the light, and bent over him to see if he was asleep," the orderly gassed. "His face is blue. He is dead."
"What is it, Porter?" he asked calmly.
"Did you notice if there was any respiration?" sharply inquired the doctor.
"The new patient" sputtered the orderly
QUILL
D1
PAGE THREE
LINES UPON FINISHING "THE STRANGE INTERSECTION"
The love life of ladies neurotic,
Will be the undoing of me.
I long for a passion erotic,
I crave an emotional smile.
I'd love to be subtle and luring,
And numerous kinds of a fool.
But virtue is星熟 enduring,
And my loves decorous and cool.
A NATIONAL MATTER
-Kathe Dockborn.
Oh, it's veal when on the table,
And calf when on the sword.
Which makes it French within doors,
And English in the yard.
-Katbe Dockborn.
eyes on the patient's face, then turned to the olderly who was closing the door.
"Get me a large haemostat, or something to hold this fellow's tongue," he snapped.
The orderly moved with surprising quickness from the room.
The young doctor took from a coat pocket a small flashlight. With his left hand he hold the shaft of light from the flashlight directly above one of the shoulders of the patient. There was an eyelid. There was a faint reflex action of the pupil. Doctor Prinz replaced the flashlight in his pocket and placed the fingers of one of his hands on the wrist of the patient. The pulse was very faint, not much chance," he muttered to himself.
*Ooh!*
Printz hesitated a moment, in doubt as to his next action. He wrinkled his brow with impatience at the delay of the nurse in bringing the hypodermic. He glanced at the patient's chest. It was going up and down with an almost imperceptible movement. Doctor Printz climbed on the bed and, after he left the room, entered over that of the patient. He placed his hands on the sternum of the patient's chest and pressed heavily downward. He straightened quickly, then removed his hands. A faint gasp came from the lips of the dying man. Printz mechanically repeated the process, his eyes intent on the patient's face. The door shammed. He looked up to see the nurse with a hypodermic syringe come swirly into him; he did not cease administering the artificial respiration. The nurse glanced at him for instructions.
The orderly came into the room, banging the door in his swift awkwardness. He also, glanced at the man.
He pushed down on the patient's chest two or three times, then removed his tall figure from the bed. Porter climbed on to take his place. Doctor Cummings ran out and he put out his stethoscope. He listened gravely as he held the instrument to the artificially moving chest of the patient; moving the adapter here and in a vain attempt to detect heartbeats. Doctor Printz looked up and brightened. Solerly heurned to the pernipensing Porter.
"Do you wish to talk to them now, doctor?" the nurse naked.
Doctor Printz did not answer the question, but slowly left the room, placing the stethoscope in his pocket as he went. The orderly stared after him. A nurse in the hall stopped before the doctor.
"The patient's relatives are in the waiting room," she said, respectfully. "They just got here."
"Attach the haemostat, and pull the tongue forward," the young doctor gasped, breathlessly. He watched Porter's clumsy fingers attach the haemostat. When the orderly finally finished adjusting it, he continued: "Watch me for a minute, then do as I'm doing."
"You can quit now," he said, quietly.
"Is he dead?" Porter asked. stupidly.
"It's too late now," the doctor said, slowly.
"Presently," he said, wearily.
The young doctor walked slowly, thoughtfully into the laboratory. In the bright glare of the laboratory lights, his face looked pale and wan. He took a handkerchief from his pocket and wiped perspiration from his forehead. He gleaned in a rather bewildered manner at his preparations for the blood analysis. He stood still, His body trembled all over. Doctor Printz sank into a chair and tried to relax. He sighed. This was the first time death had claimed any of his patients.
The Sisters by Betty Postlewaite
To Miss Martha Bristol, being ill meant pleasant hours in the big, comfortable wing chair in the sunny window of the dining-room; thin, crisp silies of cinnamon toast and amber, steaming tea with its thin, half-moon of lemon arranged dainty on a pink saturna, genuine Saturna from far Japan; and having a sister Sarah. Miss Martha was never seriously nor violently ill; rather her illness was the peaceful, lingering type, not too confining, so to speak. Martha's illness never demanded the attention and advice of a philosopher. True enough, Miss Martha had had trouble awake at night, but Sarah's installation of a "new-tangled" Vapo-Cresole lamp had remedied that. But then she complained of being "so tired." Miss Bristol's neighbors entertained thoughts of pity for the ill woman. They decided that Life had still not deprived her of all the joys of a happy home and made her consequently, they sent her many of the dainties which are so pleasing to ill people, such as the first sweet-pas of summer, or the newly-drug sassafras of fall. They called on her; they had their children, in fact they made this world a delightful place for them. Miss Martha Bristol craved. For these many reasons Miss Bristol was allying almost all of the time.
But on Sunday Martha Bristol was decided up-coming for an alluring woman; she arose at the hour of five-thirty; carefully her silvered hair; put on her claret cashmere and Milan bonnet. Usually she wasted fully an hour searching for her favorite dress in the low rocker by the kitchen window and nibbled remnants of cake or cookies while she read through the Sabbath lesson. At the hour of nine she went to Sunday school and occupied the most comfortable chair in the whole room. She sang each time, and after that they were the act of Providence. Every attention was bestowed upon Miss Bristol at church as well as at home. There was always Julia Rockwood to fetch her a glass of water when she felt faint; Timothy Franklin to hand the hymnal opened to the right page. Immediately following the session of Sunday Martha mat Sirana in the vestibule of the church and together they attended the church service.
In appearance Martina Bristol was quaint and lovely; her gray eyes had a lustre which Sarah's had no longer; her hair had silvered evenly while Sarah's was at the half-way stage known as "tweed"; Martha's cheeks were still firm and daintily flushed, and her skin showed red shadows beneath Sarah's gray eyes and she shoulders had a droop which belied her advantage of fewer years. The people about the town who had known the Misses Bristol for many years had watched her in her daily life and her sister Martha. Martha was as clever as any woman in the town, for all through the years she had been able to veil her laxiness and her selfishness in a garb of illness. Successfully she had feigned her sleepsmaness; successfully had she feigned her fah-
During the long years it was always poor, tired Miss Martha who dragged to church while Miss Sarah, younger by ten years, remained at home to do the work, and attended only when leisure permit had been granted. When they met how pious! And whenever they were seen together there was always the whispered question.
"Who ever would take them for sisters? And Sarah is the younger, too! Poor Martha, she's had a hard life. But there's never a thought of poor, weak people. There are no laughing cheeks. Perhaps they never would see . . .
NEW MOON
New-born of the night, the weak moon
Lies cradled in the wide arm of the sky.
The winds in the pines their voices raise
In a wild, mournful song of praise.
Cranes crash above the lake.
Pour silver to the moon. The lake
Lies at their feet, a pool of light.
Votive offering to the child of Night.
—Aix Metcalfe.
— Avis Metcalfe.
— Rhadamanthi.
e 4
ery Service
Co.
Corner Gasoline Oil
A. C. E. D. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
CTIVE
ETSIN"
body in Lawrence,
Monday, Tuesday.
battleship,
and "ROUGH
rightest, sweetest,
as invigorating.
It's wonderful!
nn Tyron in theckout.
book.
cell.
treat
---
n leave for
With em-
ve nothing.
C. P.
X
.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Insure Christmas Gifts
Loss to Be Covered by Postal Service, Says Abraham
"Iinsure your Christmas packages! says R. C. Abraham, postmaster of the University station.
"Christmas parcels are usually of more than intrinsic value; and if such are sent as an ordinary mail and aristocrat or a gentleman, sessees or are damaged or are in a riffle condition upon receipt there is disgrace. The parcel duplicates the shipments and in such cases it is also put to additional expense. On the other hand, there is a value for them that makes them to a sender who realizes that the value of the contents of a parcel will have something to dispense to a customer by the service if the parcel was properly prepared and insured for a sufficient amount to cover the financial loss associated with it.
Dr. Sherbon Is Sponsor for National Research
The National Research Council or Washington, D. C., has announced national fellowships for research it child development for 1920-1930, according to Dr. Florence Brown Sheen in the department of Home Economics.
The fellowships aim to promote fun damental research in the several set courses basic to child development. The purpose of fellowship appointments is to develop and improve skills that may be prepared already to contribute to scientific knowledge of this field.
Applicants must be residents of the United States or Canada and must possess the basic secrecy in or medicine, and must present tangible evidence of rejection of their application. A stipend is $1,800 upward, varying with the requirements of individual eligibility.
The request for applications must be made through Doctor Shiron on the Executive Secretary of the ComA Dorea, Child Development, Merck A. Dorea.
Dove to Be Out Before Christmas, Says Eyre
That the Dove will unfold its wings and spread its pinions in flight over the campus before the Christmas holidays days was decided at a meeting of the staff at 4:10p. Wednesday in Praxis was the day of its appearance not set.
"The educational staff of the Dove will be larger and more truly representative of the students of all departments of the University this year that would benefit from a fellowship. Eyes, has 29, member of the staff." "The purpose of the Dove is to furnish a journal of liberal discussion for all students of the University. Anyone may contribute articles to the Dove's contributor must sign his correct name."
"The editorial staff is not organized. It is merely a group of men interested in the work who take charge of the make-up and printing of the Dove."
The Dove will be published more regularly after Christmas, according to Eyres. It will appear at least three times during the spring semester.
Alumnus in India Writes to Alumni Association
Curtis Giese, A.B.T.10, has sent it his alumna does two years in advance from Madura, South India to Freeport Secretary of the Almah Association.
He tells Eldsworth that Fay Live engoog, A.B. 790, and his family have been at the same station hill wif him during this season.
Y. W. Advisory Board Has Dinner for Cabinet
Members of the Y, W, C, A-, Advisory board entertained the cabinet at an informal dinner Thursday evening after a meeting with Dr. Elliwell Williams, secretary of the University Y, W, C, A., was guest of出席 members and guests were present.
5
These were guests: Mrs. A. Henley, who is idom of Honesty House, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Stanton Olinger, Mrs. Clayton Crocker, and Miss Dorothy Laxon, Carter, and Miss Dorothy Laxon.
Oread High to Give Plays
Students in English to Present Program in Fraser
Gallon Gas
80c
Students of English in Orend High School will present a program of one netting in the Little Theater, Green Bay Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at 7:45.
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Latin Play to Be Given
"Menaechmi" Will Be Presented Before Christmas
The leads for the movie of “Menneschii,” a Latin play to be presented in English by the Latin class which is headed by the director Etsia Sigma Phi, honorary latex and Greek fraternity, are as follows: Menneeschii I, Ruth Warwicken, c29; Menneeschii II, Amy Fryer, c29; c29; wies of Menneeschii I, Ruth Ashaugh, gr: Kirkham, a lady friend Menneeschii III, Katherine Poiieulis, Marie Moreau, uche; a cook, Mikkel Homonon, c29. Helen Hendrichs, c29, will deliver the prologue and announce the end of the cast will be announced later.
The play will be directed by Miss Lilian B. Lawer of the Latin department, and it is being translated from English to Latin as a class. The play is written in common Latin and at times borders on stage. The language is used in both English and will be in common English and will be
The Alpa Chi Omega women are graduated from Notre Dame of Oregon. Because of their oratory high scholastic honors they were presented with a cup by the alumni and received a medal.
LOST. Light tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. -67
Want Ads
FOR BENT: Two large front rooms to boys, fireheat heat. Four hibiscus from K. U. $14 double $10 single. 1305 Vt. — 64
FOR SALE: 1926 Model T Ford roadstar with backkiss axle. Tires in excellent condition. Call Wm. Wen Lymn at 1578, or see aur at 1153 Street.
LOST: A Kemper graduation ring between 14th and 18th streets or Tennessee. Finder given a good re
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return to
1244 Lainhamn. Reward. —62
ward. Call 1701 or see Zimmerman at 1537 Team. -64
Quick Service CLEANING Phone 420
Kirby the Cleaner 1103 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Luncheon 35c
GOOD YEAR
Morning and Evening
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, November 25, 1928
BLANK VERSE FROM THE BACTERIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
To inject white mice,
Little white mice
To inject them intraperitoneally
And watch them ruff up and die
To feel needles go through skin Softly, easily. Pushing again, the contrals, pushing again, the contrast intestine, Blame the dull needles!
To watch them shiver and shake,
Little white mice
With tiny sharp ears,
They then blink balging eyes
Wristfully.
The glory of death!
The autopsy after!
And at such a contemptuous hour!
To tell the coldest scissors the fur
The beautiful, snow white down.
Cruelty to dumb animals?
No!
Science.
But to inject white mice
Little white mice
With diplococcus pneumoniae.
—Ketter Hurford.
ROSES
I sit beside the glistening pane And watch, and listen to the rain
The rosetree to the trellis clings,
And though each falling rain-drop stains
and splatters as it rolls away,
The rosetree's dead and cannot say
a good touch. It leaves wounds
And good the winter's wounds to heal.
That tree was beautiful last year.
Then it was filled with clusters dear
Of redceded roses, greenest hawes...
And then it bleached. That twimbs in the freshened air.
A rain-drop fabric of despair
—Lyle Giifford Pen and Scroll
Bathing Suits
(Continued from page one)
"I'm going out into the hammock until Aunt Sarah comes."
She took a magazine from the table and went out into the yard, across a bit of dry, dusty grass to the hammock under two immense box elders. She settled herself in the shade. Idyle she turned the pages of her magazine, and magazine, on her writ of interest and imminent passes she became impatient. At last she gave it up.
"I guess she's not coming. I'll put Nan to go and dress her, and bathing on her arm, she left the yard.
But Nan was canning peaches and it was some time before the two in wool bathing suits and rubber caps, slipped through the trees to the river. They were chattering so gaily that they did not notice me. She had a very sharp edge. One wore a garmment of doubtful color that sagged miserably. The other wore a faded blue dress. The collar was half turn off; the buttons were missing and in their place monostonic safety pins caught the dress together down the front. Their eyes looked to the seat figures in bathing suits on the bank.
"Well, I do declare, if she haints 'gone and got that Nan Hunter down here. she knows I don't like her. I call that impertinent. And just look at her a-stand'd in there' in that thing as bold as you please' exclaimed Sarah Beverley to her companion. "I examined Sarah Beverley to Corn, I do believe she's a-gin't to dive!"
Sarah's voice held infinite disquiet. Sarah was shocked. But her conjecture was right. With the noise that comes of health and happiness Nan walked slowly down the improvised diving board. She saw the man walking toward her head, and in a moment had gracefully curved and disappeared head first below the water.
"Well!" gasped Sarah. "Well! That's the most disgraceful thing I ever seen. To parade her body life."
She turned and scrambled up the low embankment. Her companion followed. One usually followed Sarah Beverly. On the bank they paused, two bedraggled old women, dressing dresses sagging heavily and wrapping about their legs to their ankles. Out in the middle of the river a green cap had appeared above the surface of the water and was bobbing freely and happily up and down.
BOOKS
Marsh-Fire
by Mateel Wee Farnham
Dodd. Mead and Co., N. Y.—$2.00
Reviewed by Lida Eckdall
Marsh-fire is not a real fire, but that elusive light which hovers over marshes, luring travelers from the highway in the belief that warmth and comfort will occur in the darkness, explain Minted Howe Farham.
"Marshall-Fire" is a story of the sustained struggles and battles of Josie, the business favorite, to control and keep in favor with her employer for over a period of twenty years. It is a story of the "inspiration," as she puts it, that Josie. It is a chronicle of the energetic, scheming, insinuating, foolish, misdirected Josie—a story of the working world and a story of that working world's outside activity. Again, Mateeel How Farnham has written a book that will be talked of—for it is a book of clever character interpretation, understated style, and a number of really beautiful pictures—but somehow it lacks the spontaneity of her former book, "Rebellion."
Perhaps one of the most intriguing character sketches is unfurled in the lovely Flora who, in their stolen meetings and her perhaps over-generous love, philosphizes to Michael that,
"Long ago, when I was very urphy, my father taught me the wisdom ... of gathering my rosebuds while I was still young enough not to care too much. And there were still rosebuds for the gathering!"
"Marsh-Fire" is the tale of a struggle against unconventionality while "Bellion" is of a struggle for the unconventional. "Marsh-Fire" is too stammerly thought out.
Michael, the center of the wheel of controversy,
is privileged.
"And it was spring. After an unusually hard winter the ice at last had gone out of the rivers, the frost out of the ground. Up on the hills overlooking the town the arbutus bld itself from the casual passerby, but bloomed in all its exquisite fragrance for those who cared enough to search for it. (He had sent a bunch of waxy pink and white blossoms to Eleonor and she had seemed more pleased than he.) Presently it was May and the hillsides were a rose-colored glory of wild azaleas, the skies softly blue, the early mornings and twilights a harmony of bird calls. He hoped long before another May to have climbed to the ummost pinnacle of bliss—and winter never again would matter."
PRAYER FOR A PAGAN
Earth, I come
As child of thine:
Give me the beauty
of trailing vine.
Give me the voice
Of wind in trees;
And a bread of soul
Like your own blue sea.
Give me the splendor
Of sunset skies,
The glow of stars
To light my eyes.
Let my heart be happy
As a rustling leaf
Touched by a rainbow
From showers of grief.
Take me at last
To thy own warm clods—
Let me lie the still,
Nor trouble the gods.
Jane Kerr
NOVEMBER
On the sunflower stalks
Triped with seed clusters
Song sparrows are hovering
While a chill wind blasters
A chickadee nonchalcus
Rocks on a stem,
Chuckling, chattering,
A blue gray gem.
Phone 4
Winter time coming,
Winter to stay,
I cannot care.
When wild birds are gay.
—Lorene Squire
FINIS—?
One who suffers through disease,
Or feeling he imposes on the world,
May welcome final closing of the eyes.
Death by his own hands,
Death by strange hands,
Death by loved hands,
Death by Nature's hands.
It is all death to the body, one and the same.
But what of the soul death? Keen minds question;
Can only he who trusts forever live?
Some say yes!
Some say no!
But who knows he can forever live?
And what is meant by "Forever live"?
Suicide—murder—execution—
Still birth—sudden death—deterioration,
what know you?
What know I?
Who cares except for selfish
Motives, where he goes when
Comes the end?
You will die.
I will die.
Who should care?
Who should worry?
In body; but what then?
Ultimate disposal of our inward spark
Is God's problem.
Loss and more the brain confounding—
Who should wonder there are Atheists?
Who should marvel at believers?
No two men see God alike—
But all can try to do the right.
By listening to the Conscience' urge,
And tempering urge with intellect.
Till mortal death do us part.
An Extraordinary House by Arthur B. Gauged
This particular dwelling is not so old when compared with many other houses in Lawrence, but it has an air of dilatation that governs its whole atmosphere. It seems unnatural that the windows are not broken because of the environment in genetics; they are made from a material years of service and exposure. The planks lap over each other to form the dingy sides of the structure, Tail, ragged trees which have never been trimmed border it along the street. The yard is unkempt in appearance and is covered with fallen brush and old dried grass. A great view-obstructing bush is stationed near the corner of the lot, while two tree branches snake either side of the old brick walk which is now grown over with grass and moss.
I viewed the subject from the opposite corner of the street and was thus able to discern from one position the features of its construction and surroundings. The contour of the front wall is broken by a plain front porch, jutting out from the main building. This is covered with a few dead vines. There are two windows over the porch which seem to view with casual half-closed eyes, the chance passer-by. A rusty-hued bay-window thrusts itself inquiring toward the street as if it were trying to see what is behind it, which is drawn into old boxes and a wrecked chassis of an old car. Nothing new breaks in upon the scheme of things except a tall radio tower which is itself built of old discolored lathes and boards.
My first thought when I saw it was that it was unoccupied and had been so for years, but the smoke which curled out of the chimney immediately belied the idea. Curtains festoon the windows, but they were quite closely. People who live in a house and allow it to be in such a dilipidated state must be either too old or stingy to provide for its adequate upkeep. I am curious to find out if my judgment of the occupancy of the house warranted that I surveyed it that it would make an idea "unhallowed" house if it were in a more remote district.
The Cow-Man
(Continued from page 102)
me. I was glad that I was going to get up out of bed the next morning and the next, and that the next one I was going home. I would not have to lie there listening for that sing-song cry, remembering that it had lost its charm. It is strange, but in the three mornings I was there after I saw the cow-man, I never heard him again. Possibly I merely missed him; possibly for some prosasic reason, he did not come. In either case, I cannot be sorry.
ttery Service
z Co.
line Corner
wn Gasoline
Vis Oil
The text is:
EFFECTIVE
everybody in Lawrence.
e Monday, Tuesday.
V
EETSIN"
Glenn Tyron in the knockout.
ak a battleship
iD." and "ROUGH
naughtiest, sweetest.
just as invigorating,
its. It's wonderful!
p.m.
e Cook.
ex Bell.
our treat.
de
a can leave for
be. With em-
n have nothing
24
27
2.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1928
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
Insure Christmas Gifts
Loss to Be Covered by Posta Service, Says Abraham
"I insure your Christmas packages," says R. C. Abraham, postmaster of the University station.
"Christmas parcels are usually of more than intrinsic value; and if such shipments are sent as ordinary mail or by courier, they may see or are damaged or are in a riled condition upon receipt there is disrepair. If the shipment duplicates the shipments and in such cases it is also put to additional expense. On the land, there is another shipment to $ t$, sender who realizes that the value of the contents of a parcel which has had something happen to it may be greater than service if the parcel was properly prepared and insured for a sufficient amount to cover the financial loss sus-
Dr. Sherbon Is Sponsor for National Research
The National Research Council or Washington, D. C., has announces national fellowships for research in child development for 1920-1930, acording to Dr. Florence Brown Shear of the department of Home Economics.
The fellowships aim to promote fun damental research in the several scientific basics on child development. The purpose of fellowship appointments is to provide students with experience that may be prepared already to contribute to scientific knowledge of this field.
Applicants must be residents of the United States or Canada and must possess the doctor's degree in one of the basic sciences or in medicine, and must present ability evidence of research ability. The basic competencies are 31,000 and upward, varying with the requirements of individual cases.
The request for applications must be made through Doctor S伯逊 to the Executive Secretary of the Com Child Development, Merck A. Dureus.
Dove to Be Out Before Christmas, Says Eyres
That the Dove will unfold its wings and spread its pins in flight over the campus before the Christmas holiday days was decided at a meeting of the faculty on Wednesday in Fraser theater. The exact day of its appearance was not set.
"The criterial stuff of the Dove will be beneficial to students of all departments of the University this year than it ever has been before," said Philip Kimmel.
The Dove will be published more regularly after Christmas, according to Eyres. It will appear at least three times during the spring season.
"The editorial staff is not organized. It is merely a group of men interested in the work who take charge of the make-up and printing of the Dove."
"The purpose of the Dave is to help students in their formation for all students of the University Anyone may contribute articles to the paper, but each contributor must submit at least one article."
Alumnus in India Writes to Alumni Association
Curtis Gursi, A.B.10, has sent in his bdi alumnus dues two years in advance from Madura, South India to Fred Secretary of the Alumni Association.
He tells Ellsworth that Fay Liv-
engood, A.B. 300, and his family have
been at the same station bill with
him during this season.
5
Gallon Gas
Members of the Y. W. C.-A. advisory board entertained the cabinet at an informal dinner Thursday evening at the University of California, Ethel Williams, secretary of the University Y. W. C.-A., was guest of honor for members and guests were present.
80c
Y. W. Advisory Board Has Dinner for Cabinet
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
These were guests: Mrs. A. Hueyne who is donor of Hersey house, Mrs. Rachel McIntosh, Stunton Oliver, Mrs. Clayton Crompton, Mrs. Beverley Carter, and Miss Dorothy Laxton.
Students in English to Present Program in Fraser
Students of English in Grond High School will present a program of one net play in the Little Theater, Green Bay Wednesday evening, Nov. 28 at 7:45.
Oread High to Give Plays
"When Gifts Return," a comedy by Jonas Borychny Gregg, will be shown at the Palm Beach County sonics: Lawrence Mills, Jack Riley, Maxine Brieber, Harvey Daniels, Paul Furst. (Fox)
Miss. Roma Funk is directing "A Young Man's Funny War" and has in his film "The Hare." He makes Ginnie, Minnie Lee Chick, Ike Buhannon, Fern Schultz, Oma Browning,
"The Foolish Sergeant", directed by Waltse Lane will have the following cast: William McNeum, Conor Noble, Noble Sherwood, and Robert Dul.
The plays are being presented as class exercises which the parents and friends are privileged to see.
Gaylord Neighbor and Edward Chamney are assisting with properties and William Moore, assistant in general direction of the plays. He has general direction of the plays.
The W. S. G. A. of Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., is considering the changing of the name to Women's League of Carleton College."
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
The screen's most beautiful star
in her greatest dramatic triumph
100
GRIFFITH in OUTCAST
Out of the grim past, fate pointed its finger and cried: 'You dare not marry that man.' What was her frightful secret?
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: 10-40. 10-50
Latin Play to Be Given
EXTRA
Frank Harris and his
Pla-Boys
"Menaechni" Will Be Presented Before Christmas
Hear them play "The Outcast"
Starting Thanksgiving— The Hit of the Show Hat and How!
The lends for the cast of “Mememoni,” a Latin play to be presented in English by the Latin class which is in charge of the production and Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, are as follows: Memechellene 1, Ruth Wacrington, c29; Memechellene 2, Katherine Duffield, c29; wife of Mechamelina 1, Ruth Ashbaugh, gr.; Erodiana, a lady friend Memechellene 2, Rachel Moore, pc; Petra Moore, marie moore, ucl; and milk, Midwed Moose, c29. Helen Hendricks, c29, will deliver the prose of the cast will be announced later.
The date for the production, which will probably be given in the Little Theater of Fraser hall has not yet been announced and will be before the Christmas vacation.
The play will be directed by Miss Lacey Latimore in the Latin department and being written Latin into English by the Pleasure Theater. The play will feature the common Latin. The play will have three bordered stick comedy. The translation will be in common English and will re-appear on Broadway.
The students at the University of Oregon will soon hold their sixteenth annual pledge day, at which they take an oath of allegiance to their school.
Last year the organizations of the Latin department produced a play, "Projan Women" and the year before a style show.
The Alpha Chi Omega women are the host students at the University of Oregon. Because of their obtaining high scholastic honors they were presented with a cup by the alumnus chapter of Alpha Chi Omega.
***
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. - 67
FOR SALE: 1926 Model F Ford roader with Ruckskill axle. Trees in excellent condition. Call Wm. Fw. Lynt on lynn at 1130 Teen. TS. or see car at 1130 Teen.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Two large front room
to boys, furnace heat. Four bibks
from K. U. $14 double $10 single.
1305 Vt. — 44
LOST: A Kemper graduation ring, between 14th and 18th streets on Tennessee. Finder given a good re-
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
As a Token of Appreciation for Your Thanksgiving Hostess
Books are always welcome gifts. Other acceptable remembrances, include:
Old Master Prints — Brass — Imported Glass Bridge Sets — Carved Soapstone Ornaments English Sill Face Playing Cards
Note Books, Note Papers, Fountain
The Book Nook
Pens, Ink,
Coe's Drug Store
and all kinds of school supplies. We are open till 11 p.m. Remember we sell postage stamps and take your late letters to the postoffice at 11 p.m.
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
ward. Call 1701 or see Zimmerman
at 1537 Tenn. ___ -64
LOST: Black leather billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return to
1244 Lonlainn. Reward. —62
Quick Service CLEANING Phone 420
Kirby the Cleaner 1103 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Luncheon 35c
Morning and Eveing
GOOD YEAR
GRUDEVAT HARDWARE
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
COMPANY
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Cornee"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
NEW PARKING LAW-EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Provides that everybody on the Hill, in fact everybody in Lawrence shall park themselves at The Varsity Theatre Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, to see
CLARABOW in "THE FLEETSIN"
The Sweetheart of the Navy.
The "IT" girl with enough "IT" to sink a battleship. You have seen her in the "IT" that the "RED HEAD." and "ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE". But now see her as the naughtiest, sweetest, little vamp that ever drank a cocktail and she is just as invigorating, as peppy. Of all Clara Bow's pictures see this. It's wonderful! Daily at 3 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m.
Lest ye forget Thanksgiving Day and Friday - Glenn Tyron in the
"GATE CRASHER"—A comedy knockout.
Saturday Only—A big Double Program
(1) Domestic Trouble—Clyde Cook.
(2) Wild West Romance—Rex Bell.
No advance in admission—Just our treat.
---
Valet to the Better Dressed
Can You Enjoy Ye Olde Turkeye Gobbler?
Oh yes! And how! Particularly if you can leave for home with a clean conscience and wardrobe. With emphasis on the latter. For then Mother can have nothing but praise for your neatness.
Prepare your clothes for the Holidays. Send them to
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
(1865)
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1928
Jayhawkers Lose in Annual Classic
(Continued from page 1)
the huddle. Couper made a path through the
huddle, and he was about to walk down it.
Couper was penalised a bake off for a penalty. Couper
was sentenced to five months in prison, but it was recalled and moved, because Couper was guarded for a bake off. Couper was sentenced to six months in prison.
Merrick rushed around right and hit for his third run. He struck the Kramer line first, down on the Kramer line, 0 (1), second down and 11 yards to win. With two outs, Kennedy scored 2 points and Kennedy added 2 years through extra innings.
The pearl line for Jasmine was Miyamoto's.
The pearl line for Kira was Marisa's.
The pearl line for Karen was Karen's.
The pearl line for Lily was Lily's.
Mobil hit the line on the card. A girl Walderd to Mobil was incomplete. He had clear field ahead. Fourth and 'A' Amber pin was grounded by Liam and Karen in the back.
Baysn punted out of bounds on Kansas 12, outscoring Ouahmed center for 12 yards. The play ended with the penalized 6 yards. Conk hit center for 2 yards. Second down. Second to go. Conk goughed.
Copenhagen went through tackles for 10 yards in the first half, but was knocked out by Ottawa. Minnesota was penalized for first down after the four-yard kick. Leaping into the net, the ball went past the goal line and to the ground. Minnesota ball hit the net for 27 points, but Ottawa scored in the second half. Minnesota ball hit the net for 27 points, but Ottawa scored in the second half.
Machie got one yard at left end. Weather
had it too. Machie had one yard at right.
and 6 to go. Machie had center for five
yard touchoffs for 8 yards. Machine made it 4
yard touchoffs for 9 yards. Machine made it 2
yard touchoffs for 10 yards. Machine made it
3 yard touchoffs for 11 yards. Machine made it
5 yard touchoffs for 12 yards. Machine made it
7 yard touchoffs for 13 yards. Machine made it
8 yard touchoffs for 14 yards. Machine made it
9 yard touchoffs for 15 yards. Machine made it
10 yard touchoffs for 16 yards. Machine made it
11 yard touchoffs for 12 yards. Machine made it
13 yard touchoffs for 14 yards. Machine made it
14 yard touchoffs for 15 yards. Machine made it
15 yard touchoffs for 16 yards. Machine made it
16 yard touchoffs for 17 yards. Machine made it
17 yard touchoffs for 18 yards. Machine made it
18 yard touchoffs for 19 yards. Machine made it
19 yard touchoffs for 20 yards. Machine made it
20 yard touchoffs for 21 yards. Machine made it
21 yard touchoffs for 22 yards. Machine made it
22 yard touchoffs for 23 yards. Machine made it
23 yard touchoffs for 24 yards. Machine made it
24 yard touchoffs for 25 yards. Machine made it
25 yard touchoffs for 26 yards. Machine made it
26 yard touchoffs for 27 yards. Machine made it
27 yard touchoffs for 28 yards. Machine made it
28 yard touchoffs for 29 yards. Machine made it
29 yard touchoffs for 30 yards. Machine made it
30 yard touchoffs for 31 yards. Machine made it
31 yard touchoffs for 32 yards. Machine made it
32 yard touchoffs for 33 yards. Machine made it
33 yard touchoffs for 34 yards. Machine made it
34 yard touchoffs for 35 yards. Machine made it
35 yard touchoffs for 36 yards. Machine made it
36 yard touchoffs for 37 yards. Machine made it
37 yard touchoffs for 38 yards. Machine made it
38 yard touchoffs for 39 yards. Machine made it
39 yard touchoffs for 40 yards. Machine made it
40 yard touchoffs for 41 yards. Machine made it
41 yard touchoffs for 42 yards. Machine made it
42 yard touchoffs for 43 yards. Machine made it
43 yard touchoffs for 44 yards. Machine made it
44 yard touchoffs for 45 yards. Machine made it
45 yard touchoffs for 46 yards. Machine made it
46 yard touchoffs for 47 yards. Machine made it
47 yard touchoffs for 48 yards. Machine made it
48 yard touchoffs for 49 yards. Machine made it
49 yard touchoffs for 50 yards. Machine made it
50 yard touchoffs for 51 yards. Machine made it
51 yard touchoffs for 52 yards. Machine made it
52 yard touchoffs for 53 yards. Machine made it
53 yard touchoffs for 54 yards. Machine made it
54 yard touchoffs for 55 yards. Machine made it
55 yard touchoffs for 56 yards. Machine made it
56 yard touchoffs for 57 yards. Machine made it
57 yard touchoffs for 58 yards. Machine made it
58 yard touchoffs for 59 yards. Machine made it
59 yard touchoffs for 60 yards. Machine made it
60 yard touchoffs for 61 yards. Machine made it
61 yard touchoffs for 62 yards. Machine made it
62 yard touchoffs for 63 yards. Machine made it
63 yard touchoffs for 64 yards. Machine made it
64 yard touchoffs for 65 yards. Machine made it
65 yard touchoffs for 66 yards. Machine made it
66 yard touchoffs for 67 yards. Machine made it
67 yard touchoffs for 68 yards. Machine made it
68 yard touchoffs for 69 yards. Machine made it
69 yard touchoffs for 70 yards. Machine made it
70 yard touchoffs for 71 yards. Machine made it
71 yard touchoffs for 72 yards. Machine made it
72 yard touchoffs for 73 yards. Machine made it
73 yard touchoffs for 74 yards. Machine made it
74 yard touchoffs for 75 yards. Machine made it
75 yard touchoffs for 76 yards. Machine made it
76 yard touchoffs for 77 yards. Machine made it
77 yard touchoffs for 78 yards. Machine made it
78 yard touchoffs for 79 yards. Machine made it
79 yard touchoffs for 80 yards. Machine made it
80 yard touchoffs for 81 yards. Machine made it
81 yard touchoffs for 82 yards. Machine made it
82 yard touchoffs for 83 yards. Machine made it
83 yard touchoffs for 84 yards. Machine made it
84 yard touchoffs for 85 yards. Machine made it
85 yard touchoffs for 86 yards. Machine made it
86 yard touchoffs for 87 yards. Machine made it
87 yard touchoffs for 88 yards. Machine made it
88 yard touchoffs for 89 yards. Machine made it
89 yard touchoffs for 90 yards. Machine made it
90 yard touchoffs for 91 yards. Machine made it
91 yard touchoffs for 92 yards. Machine made it
92 yard touchoffs for 93 yards. Machine made it
93 yard touchoffs for 94 yards. Machine made it
94 yard touchoffs for 95 yards. Machine made it
95 yard touchoffs for 96 yards. Machine made it
96 yard touchoffs for 97 yards. Machine made it
97 yard touchoffs for 98 yards. Machine made it
98 yard touchoffs for 99 yards. Machine made it
99 yard touchoffs for 100 yards. Machine made it
100 yard touchoffs for 101 yards. Machine made it
101 yard touchoffs for 102 yards. Machine made it
102 yard touchoffs for 103 yards. Machine made it
103 yard touchoffs for 104 yards. Machine made it
104 yard touchoffs for 105 yards. Machine made it
105 yard touchoffs for 106 yards. Machine made it
106 yard touchoffs for 107 yards. Machine made it
107 yard touchoffs for 108 yards. Machine made it
108 yard touchoffs for 109 yards. Machine made it
109 yard touchoffs for 110 yards. Machine made it
110 yard touchoffs for 111 yards. Machine made it
111 yard touchoffs for 112 yards. Machine made it
112 yard touchoffs for 113 yards. Machine made it
113 yard touchoffs for 114 yards. Machine made it
114 yard touchoffs for 115 yards. Machine made it
115 yard touchoffs for 116 yards. Machine made it
116 yard touchoffs for 117 yards. Machine made it
117 yard touchoffs for 118 yards. Machine made it
118 yard touchoffs for 119 yards. Machine made it
119 yard touchoffs for 120 yards. Machine made it
120 yard touchoffs for 121 yards. Machine made it
121 yard touchoffs for 122 yards. Machine made it
122 yard touchoffs for 123 yards. Machine made it
123 yard touchoffs for 124 yards. Machine made it
124 yard touchoffs for 125 yards. Machine made it
125 yard touchoffs for 126 yards. Machine made it
126 yard touchoffs for 127 yards. Machine made it
127 yard touchoffs for 128 yards. Machine made it
128 yard touchoffs for 129 yards. Machine made it
129 yard touchoffs for 130 yards. Machine made it
130 yard touchoffs for 131 yards. Machine made it
131 yard touchoffs for 132 yards. Machine made it
132 yard touchoffs for 133 yards. Machine made it
133 yard touchoffs for 134 yards. Machine made it
134 yard touchoffs for 135 yards. Machine made it
135 yard touchoffs for 136 yards. Machine made it
136 yard touchoffs for 137 yards. Machine made it
137 yard touchoffs for 138 yards. Machine made it
138 yard touchoffs for 139 yards. Machine made it
139 yard touchoffs for 140 yards. Machine made it
140 yard touchoffs for 141 yards. Machine made it
141 yard touchoffs for 142 yards. Machine made it
142 yard touchoffs for 143 yards. Machine made it
143 yard touchoffs for 144 yards. Machine made it
144 yard touchoffs for 145 yards. Machine made it
145 yard touchoffs for 146 yards. Machine made it
146 yard touchoffs for 147 yards. Machine made it
147 yard touchoffs for 148 yards. Machine made it
148 yard touchoffs for 149 yards. Machine made it
149 yard touchoffs for 150 yards. Machine made it
150 yard touchoffs for 151 yards. Machine made it
151 yard touchoffs for 152 yards. Machine made it
152 yard touchoffs for 153 yards. Machine made it
153 yard touchoffs for 154 yards. Machine made it
154 yard touchoffs for 155 yards. Machine made it
155 yard touchoffs for 156 yards. Machine made it
156 yard touchoffs for 157 yards. Machine made it
157 yard touchoffs for 158 yards. Machine made it
158 yard touchoffs for 159 yards. Machine made it
159 yard touchoffs for 160 yards. Machine made it
160 yard touchoffs for 161 yards. Machine made it
161 yard touchoffs for 162 yards. Machine made it
162 yard touchoffs for 163 yards. Machine made it
163 yard touchoffs for 164 yards. Machine made it
164 yard touchoffs for 165 yards. Machine made it
165 yard touchoffs for 166 yards. Machine made it
166 yard touchoffs for 167 yards. Machine made it
167 yard touchoffs for 168 yards. Machine made it
168 yard touchoffs for 169 yards. Machine made it
169 yard touchoffs for 170 yards. Machine made it
170 yard touchoffs for 171 yards. Machine made it
171 yard touchoffs for 172 yards. Machine made it
172 yard touchoffs for 173 yards. Machine made it
173 yard touchoffs for 174 yards. Machine made it
174 yard touchoffs for 175 yards. Machine made it
175 yard touchoffs for 176 yards. Machine made it
176 yard touchoffs for 177 yards. Machine made it
177 yard touchoffs for 178 yards. Machine made it
178 yard touchoffs for 179 yards. Machine made it
179 yard touchoffs for 180 yards. Machine made it
180 yard touchoffs for 181 yards. Machine made it
181 yard touchoffs for 182 yards. Machine made it
182 yard touchoffs for 183 yards. Machine made it
183 yard touchoffs for 184 yards. Machine made it
184 yard touchoffs for 185 yards. Machine made it
185 yard touchoffs for 186 yards. Machine made it
186 yard touchoffs for 187 yards. Machine made it
187 yard touchoffs for 188 yards. Machine made it
188 yard touchoffs for 189 yards. Machine made it
189 yard touchoffs for 190 yards. Machine made it
190 yard touchoffs for 191 yards. Machine made it
191 yard touchoffs for 192 yards. Machine made it
192 yard touchoffs for 193 yards. Machine made it
193 yard touchoffs for 194 yards. Machine made it
194 yard touchoffs for 195 yards. Machine made it
195 yards touchoffs for 196 yards. Machine made it
196 yards touchoffs for 197 yards. Machine made it
197 yards touchoffs for 198 yards. Machine made it
198 yards touchoffs for 199 yards. Machine made it
199 yards touchoffs for 200 yards. Machine made it
200 yard touchoffs for 201 yards. Machine made it
201 yard touchoffs for 202 yards. Machine made it
202 yard touchoffs for 203 yards. Machine made it
203 yard touchoffs for 204 yards. Machine made it
204 yard touchoffs for 205 yards. Machine made it
205 yards touchoffs for 206 yards. Machine made it
206 yards touchoffs for 207 yards. Machine made it
207 yards touchoffs for 208 yards. Machine made it
208 yards touchoffs for 209 yards. Machine made it
209 yards touchoffs for 210 yards. Machine made it
210 yards touchoffs for 211 yards. Machine made it
211 yards touchoffs for 212 yards. Machine made it
212 yards touchoffs for 213 yards. Machine made it
213 yards touchoffs for 214 yards. Machine made it
214 yards touchoffs for 215 yards. Machine made it
215 yards touchoffs for 216 yards. Machine made it
216 yards touchoffs for 217 yards. Machine made it
217 yards touchoffs for 218 yards. Machine made it
218 yards touchoffs for 219 yards. Machine made it
219 yards touchoffs for 220 yards. Machine made it
220 yards touchoffs for 221 yards. Machine made it
221 yards touchoffs for 222 yards. Machine made it
222 yards touchoffs for 223 yards. Machine made it
223 yards touchoffs for 224 yards. Machine made it
224 yards touchoffs for 225 yards. Machine made it
225 yards touchoffs for 226 yards. Machine made it
226 yards touchoffs for 227 yards. Machine made it
227 yards touchoffs for 228 yards. Machine made it
228 yards touchoffs for 229 yards. Machine made it
229 yards touchoffs for 230 yards. Machine made it
230 yards touchoffs for 231 yards. Machine made it
231 yards touchoffs for 232 yards. Machine made it
232 yards touchoffs for 233 yards. Machine made it
233 yards touchoffs for 234 yards. Machine made it
234 yards touchoffs for 235 yards. Machine made it
235 yards touchoffs for 236 yards. Machine made it
236 yards touchoffs for 237 yards. Machine made it
237 yards touchoffs for 238 yards. Machine made it
238 yards touchoffs for 239 yards. Machine made it
239 yards touchoffs for 240 yards. Machine made it
240 yards touchoffs for 241 yards. Machine made it
241 yards touchoffs for 242 yards. Machine made it
242 yards touchoffs for 243 yards. Machine made it
243 yards touchoffs for 244 yards. Machine made it
244 yards touchoffs for 245 yards. Machine made it
245 yards touchoffs for 246 yards. Machine made it
246 yards touchoffs for 247 yards. Machine made it
247 yards touchoffs for 248 yards. Machine made it
248 yards touchoffs for 249 yards. Machine made it
249 yards touchoffs for 250 yards. Machine made it
250 yards touchoffs for 251 yards. Machine made it
251 yards touchoffs for 252 yards. Machine made it
252 yards touchoffs for 253 yards. Machine made it
253 yards touchoffs for 254 yards. Machine made it
254 yards touchoffs for 255 yards. Machine made it
255 yards touchoffs for 256 yards. Machine made it
256 yards touchoffs for 257 yards. Machine made it
257 yards touchoffs for 258 yards. Machine made it
258 yards touchoffs for 259 yards. Machine made it
259 yards touchoffs for 260 yards. Machine made it
260 yards touchoffs for 261 yards. Machine made it
261 yards touchoffs for 262 yards. Machine made it
262 yards touchoffs for 263 yards. Machine made it
263 yards touchoffs for 264 yards. Machine made it
264 yards touchoffs for 265 yards. Machine made it
265 yards touchoffs for 266 yards. Machine made it
266 yards touchoffs for 267 yards. Machine made it
267 yards touchoffs for 268 yards. Machine made it
268 yards touchoffs for 269 yards. Machine made it
269 yards touchoffs for 270 yards. Machine made it
270 yards touchoffs for 271 yards. Machine made it
271 yards touchoffs for 272 yards. Machine made it
272 yards touchoffs for 273 yards. Machine made it
273 yards touchoffs for 274 yards. Machine made it
274 yards touchoffs for 275 yards. Machine made it
275 yards touchoffs for 276 yards. Machine made it
276 yards touchoffs for 277 yards. Machine made it
277 yards touchoffs for 278 yards. Machine made it
278 yards touchoffs for 279 yards. Machine made it
279 yards touchoffs for 280 yards. Machine made it
280 yards touchoffs for 281 yards. Machine made it
281 yards touchoffs for 282 yards. Machine made it
282 yards touchoffs for 283 yards. Machine made it
283 yards touchoffs for 284 yards. Machine made it
284 yards touchoffs for 285 yards. Machine made it
285 yards touchoffs for 286 yards. Machine made it
286 yards touchoffs for 287 yards. Machine made it
287 yards touchoffs for 288 yards. Machine made it
288 yards touchoffs for 289 yards. Machine made it
289 yards touchoffs for 290 yards. Machine made it
290 yards touchoffs for 291 yards. Machine made it
291 yards touchoffs for 292 yards. Machine made it
292 yards touchoffs for 293 yards. Machine made it
293 yards touchoffs for 294 yards. Machine made it
294 yards touchoffs for 295 yards. Machine made it
295 yards touchoffs for 296 yards. Machine made it
296 yards touchoffs for 297 yards. Machine made it
297 yards touchoffs for 298 yards. Machine made it
298 yards touchoffs for 299 yards. Machine made it
299 yards touchoffs for 300 yards. Machine made it
300 yards touchoffs for 301 yards. Machine made it
301 yards touchoffs for 302 yards. Machine made it
302 yards touchoffs for 303 yards. Machine made it
303 yards touchoffs for 304 yards. Machine made it
304 yards touchoffs for 305 yards. Machine made it
305 yards touchoffs for 306 yards. Machine made it
306 yards touchoffs for 307 yards. Machine made it
307 yards touchoffs for 308 yards. Machine made it
308 yards touchoffs for 309 yards. Machine made it
309 yards touchoffs for 310 yards. Machine made it
310 yards touchoffs for 311 yards. Machine made it
311 yards touchoffs for 312 yards. Machine made it
312 yards touchoffs for 313 yards. Machine made it
313 yards touchoffs for 314 yards. Machine made it
314 yards touchoffs for 315 yards. Machine made it
315 yards touchoffs for 316 yards. Machine made it
316 yards touchoffs for 317 yards. Machine made it
317 yards touchoffs for 318 yards. Machine made it
318 yards touchoffs for 319 yards. Machine made it
319 yards touchoffs for 320 yards. Machine made it
320 yards touchoffs for 321 yards. Machine made it
321 yards touchoffs for 322 yards. Machine made it
322 yards touchoffs for 323 yards. Machine made it
323 yards touchoffs for 324 yards. Machine made it
324 yards touchoffs for 325 yards. Machine made it
325 yards touchoffs for 326 yards. Machine made it
326 yards touchoffs for 327 yards. Machine made it
327 yards touchoffs for 328 yards. Machine made it
328 yards touchoffs for 329 yards. Machine made it
329 yards touchoffs for 330 yards. Machine made it
330 yards touchoffs for 331 yards. Machine made it
331 yards touchoffs for 332 yards. Machine made it
332 yards touchoffs for 333 yards. Machine made it
333 yards touchoffs for 334 yards. Machine made it
334 yards touchoffs for 335 yards. Machine made it
335 yards touchoffs for 336 yards. Machine made it
336 yards touchoffs for 337 yards. Machine made it
337 yards touchoffs for 338 yards. Machine made it
338 yards touchoffs for 339 yards. Machine made it
339 yards touchoffs for 340 yards. Machine made it
340 yards touchoffs for 341 yards. Machine made it
341 yards touchoffs for 342 yards. Machine made it
342 yards touchoffs for 343 yards. Machine made it
343 yards touchoffs for 344 yards. Machine made it
344 yards touchoffs for 345 yards. Machine made it
345 yards touchoffs for 346 yards. Machine made it
346 yards touchoffs for 347 yards. Machine made it
347 yards touchoffs for 348 yards. Machine made it
348 yards touchoffs for 349 yards. Machine made it
349 yards touchoffs for 350 yards. Machine made it
350 yards touchoffs for 351 yards. Machine made it
351 yards touchoffs for 352 yards. Machine made it
352 yards touchoffs for 353 yards. Machine made it
353 yards touchoffs for 354 yards. Machine made it
354 yards touchoffs for 355 yards. Machine made it
355 yards touchoffs for 356 yards. Machine made it
356 yards touchoffs for 357 yards. Machine made it
357 yards touchoffs for 358 yards. Machine made it
358 yards touchoffs for 359 yards. Machine made it
359 yards touchoffs for 360 yards. Machine made it
360 yards touchoffs for 361 yards. Machine made it
361 yards touchoffs for 362 yards. Machine made it
362 yards touchoffs for 363 yards. Machine made it
363 yards touchoffs for 364 yards. Machine made it
364 yards touchoffs for 365 yards. Machine made it
365 yards touchoffs for 366 yards. Machine made it
366 yards touchoffs for 367 yards. Machine made it
367 yards touchoffs for 368 yards. Machine made it
368 yards touchoffs for 369 yards. Machine made it
369 yards touchoffs for 370 yards. Machine made it
370 yards touchoffs for 371 yards. Machine made it
371 yards touchoffs for 372 yards. Machine made it
372 yards touchoffs for 373 yards. Machine made it
373 yards touchoffs for 374 yards. Machine made it
374 yards touchoffs for 375 yards. Machine made it
375 yards touchoffs for 376 yards. Machine made it
376 yards touchoffs for 377 yards. Machine made it
377 yards touchoffs for 378 yards. Machine made it
378 yards touchoffs for 379 yards. Machine made it
379 yards touchoffs for 380 yards. Machine made it
380 yards touchoffs for 381 yards. Machine made it
381 yards touchoffs for 382 yards. Machine made it
382 yards touchoffs for 383 yards. Machine made it
383 yards touchoffs for 384 yards. Machine made it
384 yards touchoffs for 385 yards. Machine made it
385 yards touchoffs for 386 yards. Machine made it
386 yards touchoffs for 387 yards. Machine made it
387 yards touchoffs for 388 yards. Machine made it
388 yards touchoffs for 389 yards. Machine made it
389 yards touchoffs for 390 yards. Machine made it
390 yards touchoffs for 391 yards. Machine made it
391 yards touchoffs for 392 yards. Machine made it
392 yards touchoffs for 393 yards. Machine made it
393 yards touchoffs for 394 yards. Machine made it
394 yards touchoffs for 395 yards. Machine made it
395 yards touchoffs for 396 yards. Machine made it
396 yards touchoffs for 397 yards. Machine made it
397 yards touchoffs for 398 yards. Machine made it
398 yards touchoffs for 399 yards. Machine made it
399 yards touchoffs for 400 yards. Machine made it
400 yards touchoffs for 401 yards. Machine made it
401 yards touchoffs for 402 yards. Machine made it
402 yards touchoffs for 403 yards. Machine made it
403 yards touchoffs for 404 yards. Machine made it
404 yards touchoffs for 405 yards. Machine made it
405 yards touchoffs for 406 yards. Machine made it
406 yards touchoffs for 407 yards. Machine made it
407 yards touchoffs for 408 yards. Machine made it
408 yards touchoffs for 409 yards. Machine made it
409 yards touchoffs for 410 yards. Machine made it
410 yards touchoffs for 411 yards. Machine made it
411 yards touchoffs for 412 yards. Machine made it
412 yards touchoffs for 413 yards. Machine made it
413 yards touchoffs for 414 yards. Machine made it
414 yards touchoffs for 415 yards. Machine made it
415 yards touchoffs for 416 yards. Machine made it
416 yards touchoffs for 417 yards. Machine made it
417 yards touchoffs for 418 yards. Machine made it
418 yards touchoffs for 419 yards. Machine made it
419 yards touchoffs for 420 yards. Machine made it
420 yards touchoffs for 421 yards. Machine made it
421 yards touchoffs for 422 yards. Machine made it
422 yards touchoffs for 423 yards. Machine made it
423 yards touchoffs for 424 yards. Machine made it
424 yards touchoffs for 425 yards. Machine made it
425 yards touchoffs for 426 yards. Machine made it
426 yards touchoffs for 427 yards. Machine made it
427 yards touchoffs for 428 yards. Machine made it
428 yards touchoffs for 429 yards. Machine made it
429 yards touchoffs for 430 yards. Machine made it
430 yards touchoffs for 431 yards. Machine made it
431 yards touchoffs for 432 yards. Machine made it
432 yards touchoffs for 433 yards. Machine made it
433 yards touchoffs for 434 yards. Machine made it
434 yards touchoffs for 435 yards. Machine made it
435 yards touchoffs for 436 yards. Machine made it
436 yards touchoffs for 437 yards. Machine made it
437 yards touchoffs for 438 yards. Machine made it
438 yards touchoffs for 439 yards. Machine made it
439 yards touchoffs for 440 yards. Machine made it
440 yards touchoffs for 441 yards. Machine made it
441 yards touchoffs for 442 yards. Machine made it
442 yards touchoffs for 443 yards. Machine made it
443 yards touchoffs for 444 yards. Machine made it
444 yards touchoffs for 445 yards. Machine made it
445 yards touchoffs for 446 yards. Machine made it
446 yards touchoffs for 447 yards. Machine made it
447 yards touchoffs for 448 yards. Machine made it
448 yards touchoffs for 449 yards. Machine made it
449 yards touchoffs for 450 yards. Machine made it
450 yards touchoffs for 451 yards. Machine made it
451 yards touchoffs for 452 yards. Machine made it
452 yards touchoffs for 453 yards. Machine made it
453 yards touchoffs for 454 yards. Machine made it
454 yards touchoffs for 455 yards. Machine made it
455 yards touchoffs for 456 yards. Machine made it
456 yards touchoffs for 457 yards. Machine made it
457 yards touchoffs for 458 yards. Machine made it
458 yards touchoffs for 459 yards. Machine made it
459 yards touchoffs for 460 yards. Machine made it
460 yards touchoffs for 461 yards. Machine made it
461 yards touchoffs for 462 yards. Machine made it
462 yards touchoffs for 463 yards. Machine made it
463 yards touchoffs for 464 yards. Machine made it
464 yards touchoffs for 465 yards. Machine made it
465 yards touchoffs for 466 yards. Machine made it
466 yards touchoffs for 467 yards. Machine made it
467 yards touchoffs for 468 yards. Machine made it
468 yards touchoffs for 469 yards. Machine made it
469 yards touchoffs for 470 yards. Machine made it
470 yards touchoffs for 471 yards. Machine made it
471 yards touchoffs for 472 yards. Machine made it
472 yards touchoffs for 473 yards. Machine made it
473 yards touchoffs for 474 yards. Machine made it
474 yards touchoffs for 475 yards. Machine made it
475 yards touchoffs for 476 yards. Machine made it
476 yards touchoffs for 477 yards. Machine made it
477 yards touchoffs for 478 yards. Machine made it
478 yards touchoffs for 479 yards. Machine made it
479 yards touchoffs for 480 yards. Machine made it
480 yards touchoffs for 481 yards. Machine made it
481 yards touchoffs for 482 yards. Machine made it
482 yards touchoffs for 483 yards. Machine made it
483 yards touchoffs for 484 yards. Machine made it
484 yards touchoffs for 485 yards. Machine made it
485 yards touchoffs for 486 yards. Machine made it
486 yards touchoffs for 487 yards. Machine made it
487 yards touchoffs for 488 yards. Machine made it
488 yards touchoffs for 489 yards. Machine made it
489 yards touchoffs for 490 yards. Machine made it
490 yards touchoffs for 491 yards. Machine made it
491 yards touchoffs for 492 yards. Machine made it
492 yards touchoffs for 493 yards. Machine made it
493 yards touchoffs for 494 yards. Machine made it
494 yards touchoffs for 495 yards. Machine made it
495 yards touchoffs for 496 yards. Machine made it
496 yards touchoffs for 497 yards. Machine made it
497 yards touchoffs for 498 yards. Machine made it
498 yards touchoffs for 499 yards. Machine made it
499 yards touchoffs for 500 yards. Machine made it
500 yards touchoffs for 501 yards. Machine made it
501 yards touchoffs for 502 yards. Machine made it
502 yards touchoffs for 503 yards. Machine made it
503 yards touchoffs for 504 yards. Machine made it
504 yards touchoffs for 505 yards. Machine made it
505 yards touchoffs for 506 yards. Machine made it
506 yards touchoffs for 507 yards. Machine made it
507 yards touchoffs for 508 yards. Machine made it
508 yards touchoffs for 509 yards. Machine made it
509 yards touchoffs for 510 yards. Machine made it
510 yards touchoffs for 511 yards. Machine made it
511 yards touchoffs for 512 yards. Machine made it
512 yards touchoffs for 513 yards. Machine made it
513 yards touchoffs for 514 yards. Machine made it
514 yards touchoffs for 515 yards. Machine made it
515 yards touchoffs for 516 yards. Machine made it
516 yards touchoffs for 517 yards. Machine made it
517 yards touchoffs for 518 yards. Machine made it
518 yards touchoffs for 519 yards. Machine made it
519 yards touchoffs for 520 yards. Machine made it
520 yards touchoffs for 521 yards. Machine made it
521 yards touchoffs for 522 yards. Machine made it
522 yards touchoffs for 523 yards. Machine made it
523 yards touchoffs for 524 yards. Machine made it
524 yards touchoffs for 525 yards. Machine made it
525 yards touchoffs for 526 yards. Machine made it
526 yards touchoffs for 527 yards. Machine made it
527 yards touchoffs for 528 yards. Machine made it
528 yards touchoffs for 529 yards. Machine made it
529 yards touchoffs for 530 yards. Machine made it
530 yards touchoffs for 531 yards. Machine made it
531 yards touchoffs for 532 yards. Machine made it
532 yards touchoffs for 533 yards. Machine made it
533 yards touchoffs for 534 yards. Machine made it
534 yards touchoffs for 535 yards. Machine made it
535 yards touchoffs for 536 yards. Machine made it
536 yards touchoffs for 537 yards. Machine made it
537 yards touchoffs for 538 yards. Machine made it
538 yards touchoffs for 539 yards. Machine made it
539 yards touchoffs for 540 yards. Machine made it
540 yards touchoffs for 541 yards. Machine made it
541 yards touchoffs for 542 yards. Machine made it
542 yards touchoffs for 543 yards. Machine made it
543 yards touchoffs for 544 yards. Machine made it
544 yards touchoffs for 545 yards. Machine made it
545 yards touchoffs for 546 yards. Machine made it
546 yards touchoffs for 547 yards. Machine made it
547 yards touchoffs for 548 yards. Machine made it
548 yards touchoffs for 549 yards. Machine made it
549 yards touchoffs for 550 yards. Machine made it
550 yards touchoffs for 551 yards. Machine made it
551 yards touchoffs for 552 yards. Machine made it
552 yards touchoffs for 553 yards. Machine made it
553 yards touchoffs for 554 yards. Machine made it
554 yards touchoffs for 555 yards. Machine made it
555 yards touchoffs for 556 yards. Machine made it
556 yards touchoffs for 557 yards. Machine made it
557 yards touchoffs for 558 yards. Machine made it
558 yards touchoffs for 559 yards. Machine made it
559 yards touchoffs for 560 yards. Machine made it
560 yards touchoffs for 561 yards. Machine made it
561 yards touchoffs for 562 yards. Machine made it
562 yards touchoffs for 563 yards. Machine made it
563 yards touchoffs for 564 yards. Machine made it
564 yards touchoffs for 565 yards. Machine made it
565 yards touchoffs for 566 yards. Machine made it
566 yards touchoffs for 567 yards. Machine made it
567 yards touchoffs for 568 yards. Machine made it
568 yards touchoffs for 569 yards. Machine made it
569 yards touchoffs for 570 yards. Machine made it
570 yards touchoffs for 571 yards. Machine made it
571 yards touchoffs for 572 yards. Machine made it
572 yards touchoffs for 573 yards. Machine made it
573 yards touchoffs for 574 yards. Machine made it
574 yards touchoffs for 575 yards. Machine made it
575 yards touchoffs for 576 yards. Machine made it
576 yards touchoffs for 577 yards. Machine made it
577 yards touchoffs for 578 yards. Machine made it
578 yards touchoffs for 579 yards. Machine made it
579 yards touchoffs for 580 yards. Machine made it
580 yards touchoffs for 581 yards. Machine made it
581 yards touchoffs for 582 yards. Machine made it
582 yards touchoffs for 583 yards. Machine made it
583 yards touchoffs for 584 yards. Machine made it
584 yards touchoffs for 585 yards. Machine made it
585 yards touchoffs for 586 yards. Machine made it
586 yards touchoffs for 587 yards. Machine made it
587 yards touchoffs for 588 yards. Machine made it
588 yards touchoffs for 589 yards. Machine made it
589 yards touchoffs for 590 yards. Machine made it
590 yards touchoffs for 591 yards. Machine made it
591 yards touchoffs for 592 yards. Machine made it
592 yards touchoffs for 593 yards. Machine made it
593 yards touchoffs for 594 yards. Machine made it
594 yards touchoffs for 595 yards. Machine made it
595 yards touchoffs for 596 yards. Machine made it
596 yards touchoffs for 597 yards. Machine made it
597 yards touchoffs for 598 yards. Machine made it
598 yards touchoffs for 599 yards. Machine made it
599 yards touchoffs for 600 yards. Machine made it
600 yards touchoffs for 601 yards. Machine made it
601 yards touchoffs for 602 yards. Machine made it
602 yards touchoffs for 603 yards. Machine made it
602 yards touchoffs for 603 yards. Machine made it
603 yards touchoffs for 604 yards. Machine made it
603 yards touchoffs for 604 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 605 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 605 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 606 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 606 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 607 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 607 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 608 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 608 yards. Machine made it
604 yards touchoffs for 609
Second Quarter
kennedy hit center for one yard. Feard down one to go. Walker hit center for one first down on Kansas 38 yard line. Nebraska in a矢ard at right ticks.
Walkerh made 9 yards at left hind legs. Walkerh ran 5 yards at left hind legs, center and twisted his way for a forward run gait on knees and
Miorosi took time out. Elijah to go to Logan in Kansas县. Third down and pass to go. Walshot went over left quarter to go. Kawasaki went over right quarter to go. wide. Score: Kawasaki Miorosi K.
Fisher and Lawrence in for Kansas. In
lace lost three yards to rinkmate. On
season he scored 27 points for three
league for three yards low. Lawrence putts
48 yards out of bounds on Minnesota's
35 yards in the second half.
Mobile twirled through the kama line for five yards, and broke his arm. He grabbed the Mobilite, Wallet was carved through the line. The ball was on the Mobilite 46 feet from the kama line, and it twirled back and forth. It fourth down and one out in the 10th. He ran for a long time.
Walshier hit center for a yard, making it 14-0. Walshier broke through the defense and browns move over right for a punt in the Kansas in yard line. Malkeh won around the corner on the 22 yard line. Walshier made it a first down in the Kansas in yard line. Walshier made it a first down in the Kansas in yard line. Malkeh for Missouri hit the line five times. Malkeh for Missouri hit the line five times. Malkeh for Missouri hit the line five times. Malkeh for blocked Jake Rivers' kick off for off-side, to the Kansas in yard line. Walshier for off-side, to the Kansas in yard line. Walshier for off-side, to the Kansas in yard line. Walshier for 10 yard for a 10 yard on Kansas in yard line.
Captain Brown's nose to Tardis, he was for 25 yards, placing the ball on the knees at 7 yard line. On the next play, Waldorf went through left backie for 1 yard.
Schaff replaced Kenneth, in the Museum backfield. On the play wall Playdens four yards through the line for a moment, Brown's try for a point was good.
Ranney replayed Simon in the Kanza game up. Gilbert went in for Rams in the Missouri backfield, and Dill went in for Washburn in the Hawkins and replayed W. Smith.
On the first play Lawrence was drawn to a yard line. Lawrence was drawn to 1. They were incomplete. A pair Lawrence toTyrayn completed for 9 yards, making it 11 yards down
Missouri kicked off over the Louisiana line and Kansas took the ball on her new 4 yard line. Lafayette replaced Upland Brown for Missouri.
Liam took the ball through a power forerunner in a grass field and then threw it back over a yard line. A pass from Foster gave Liam a yard line. Liam carried the ball through the grass field and passed a pass to Foster for two yards and a gain at left left, but the play was called hard and Liam dropped the ball down on the Missouri field line. Liam dropped on the Missouri field line.
Lawrence's pitch to Leonardo was presided over by the league commissioner, planning the ball on Monday for 22 games, placing the ball on Wednesday for 14 games, and guiding the ball on days on or next 22 games. The ball is guarded on day of the game, guard as the ball could, in case of a wild pitch.
Third Quarter
Lawrence, Matty, Fisher and Schmidt read
the Kuwait bookface
up the Kansas backbone. The Missouri to Kansas who returned to backbone, the Jackson 22 yard field to Kansas who returned to backbone. The Lawrence made on the Kansas to yard line. Michele made 5 yards at Kansas.
Fisher intercepted Brown's lung pass. Kum
she can ball on her 16 yard line. Lawrenceo, who is a graduate of the University of Michigan, ran for four yards. Ken Malone ran for 38 yards and Wainshoff added 4 yards and a first down at the end of the fourth right end and for a quarter pitch "bail out" the heart of the Kansan line unbounded for a 25 yard touchdown. Score: Kansas 6; Missouri 9. Wainshoff location for Machiech for Missouri. How many yards would a machine which he recovered, Wainshoff kail
Lawrence's pass to Hasek helped him to gain 15 yards for off the line, but he missed a second pass to Fischer paired 8 yards. Semihmuth got 14 yards for off the line, and Lawrence paired 6 yards for
Missouri took the ball on her own 20 yard line. Dillis replaced Kennedy in the Missouri backfield. In the Missouri line, Baker rejoiced Hoff.
Mobile made a beautiful 30 yard run around right end, placing the ball on Missouri's 27-yard line. Play on. On a triple darts field, a yard. A three-foot throw off the left arm led to Lawrence who was down on the Kaukaus 14 yard line. Brown threw Lawrence up the middle of the field, and the ball on the Kaukaus *yard line*.
Lawrence's pace was incomplete. Lawrence jumped 30 yards to马车. Who did move on the Missouri 42 yard line by Lyman. On the first play Dijk made 2 yards around
Fourth Quarter
Midek went off left tackle for 2 yards. Ditlea made a yard at right tackle. Gilbert painted 35 yards to Lawrence who was downed on the Kansas 24 yard line.
Kansas was penalized 3 yards for delay in the huddle, Lawrence's move to Mullen was grounded. Lyons in for R. Smith in the Missouri队.
Milton caught a long pass from Laverne, putting the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line and first down. Schaffre acquired Diamond in the Missouri backfield. Kansas took time
Father made 2 yards at center. Father made 1 yard at left. Friend made 2 yards for two incomplete passes. Lance posted out of line on his back. He was posted in 34 yard line. Schaff made 1 yard at center. Campbell made 1 yard at center. Campbell was completed but it failed to run. Campbell made 2 yard where he was downgated, and 24 yard where he was downgated.
Independently we are for Brown, Lawrence and Hewlett. We are proud to have joined forces to Fisher planted a tree. Another couple of us have planted a tree and a first down on Karas 41 vine line in the Rockville area. Our passion is our journey's pass to Lyman was incomplete.
A pass, Lawrence to Father, gaited 3 yards and first a close on down. Missouri's 21 yard run got to yards at left thigh. Missouri time out, fell on Missouri's 15 yard run.
Lyman went through center for eight yards, but the ball went into his hands. Lyman got a yard at right center. Tahoe had a ball at left center. Tahoe had a ball at right center. Lyman got a yard, though center had six yards and a backfield. Johnson's ten yards and a backfield. Johnson's ten yards and a backfield.
Gibbann replaced Gilbert. Secure: Kansas 6,
Missouri 19.
Schmidt kicked off to Dill who took the school's ball. He had got his way, and he had made it good. And he had made it good for me. He had felt interference. Shaafy tried for extra point. McMurray and an entire new team moved McMurray and an entire new team.
Kilcox kickoffled to Fielder who returned after being hit by Dillen. Gorey replaced Dillen in the Minnesota backcourt and added a fourth down, a first down on the Kuzmer. (UConn.) Fielder next put up an intercept, but
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1911 M. W.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, student who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange chases to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
52
Lawrence, Kansas.
For Ye Olde Feaste
Try the
Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
A tour, Lawrence to Fisher gained 9 yards and passed on Missouri on March 16. Moore completed a pass to Lynch for 9 yards and passed on Missouri on March 16. Lynch gained a yard through the line for a touchdown.
the receiver of the pass, and gained 5 yards.
The ball was on the Kansas 40 yard line. Time out for Kansas.
Kansas' ball, first down on the Missouri 29, was just enough to get another team promoted. Another pass from Lawrence was caught by Kansas' defender, and Kansas was again revalued 3 yards. Lake City's defense took the ball ondown on her fourth down.
College offered to Campbell for a first dress job. Columbia has hired Reese Scone, and Gomez Harmon, branched out. Scone and Gomez have both interned with the IBM company (IBM) www.ibm.com of 20 years. Foster intercepted Gorge's long paid post graduate job. Gorge replaced Michelson's 4 year old job. Columbia replaced Michelson's 5 year old job. Columbia used Michelson's 6 year old job in for Lawrence for his 3 years in for Fisher to pick up the ball on Michelson's 7 year old job. Cox made a big contribution on Michelson's 16 yard line. Cox made a big contribution on Michelson's 16 yard line.
Score: Kansas 6; Missouri 25.
Around Mt. Oread
Mrs. Lloyd Kaggy, fs 29, visited at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday night. Mrs. Kaggy was formerly Elizabeth Dekstaker.
Miss Satyavati Chitambar and her sister, Miss Theodora Chitambar, were guests at Henley house Friday night. The two women are students at Baker University at Baldwin and were on their way to Abkole, where they will be going as a Giraffe Reserve conference. Their host is in Lucknow, North India.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Shultz will entertain members of the W. Y. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A. cabinets at their home, 1701 Indumah, Sunday night at the University, secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A. About 55 people will be present.
Miss Lola B. Stanford, of Talladega, Ala., who was graduate student at the University of Kansas last year, received serious injuries in an automobile crash recently. The accident was with a party of teachers and
D. O, G. Stoland, of the School of
Medicine, will go to serve City
Mountry nightly. Monday's
Administrative Committee of the
School of Medicine to be held there.
students, was erroneous to Columbia Institute, Columbia, Temr. where she rushed into another while riding crashed into another. An a result of the wreck, one person was taken to the hospital.
"Geometry of Engineering Drawing" by Prof. George J. Hood, of the department of engineering drawing, in receiving many favorable comments from university where it is now in use. Graillow Hill, Grabill Co., Inc., publishers.
Letters commenting on the book have been received by the publishers ever since the publication. Professors in the universities of Ohio State, Detroit, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Idaho, and North Dakota, have entered it heartily.
The new method employed in this book centers the attention of the student on the object itself rather than on projections, planes, and minor details. It conforms to practical engineering methods on engineering drawings.
Book by Professor Hood Gets Favorable Mention
Girls
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 112-adv.
A whole window full of
expensive costume jewelry
come in and try them on—
You're welcome.
DALE PRINT SHOP
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
Invitations
1027 Mass.
Annual Exhibition and Bazaar
Faculty Women's Club
1300 Louisiana Street
December 8
The classical Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 219 Fraser hall. Business meeting
Announcements .
Nice senior hockey picture will be taken Monday at 12:30 in the gymnasium.
Junior, Sophomore, and Preumonary
Friday at 12:30 in the gymnasium.
--and the balance of a dollar a month until the special low price of $14.00 is paid. Sells regularly for $21.50. Quantities limited— Get your set today!
All candidates who are out for
wrestling or are intending to come
out, please be at the west stadium at
5:30 p.m. for the annual aqua
picture.
Ruth Hoover
Tom Cox, captain.
Religious preference lists show that Lutherans predominate at the University of Minnesota. Catholics and Methodists come next.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Lowell's
w.9th St.
SHOE SHOP
A CHINA TEA BAR.
bread loaf
"And He Left Her Without Life Insurance, Too"
Of course, he didn't leave her. He went — before the time come when he had meant to take life insurance.
Later, over the teammate,
friend, neighbors, and acquaintance
talks of the tragedy. And
there is always the same ending:
"He Left Her Without Life Insurance.
Tos."
Suggestion to Husbands.
Send us the coupon today for rate per $4,000 of life insurance with disability provision.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. FEARING
700 Mass.
Telephone 1615. 498 West 6th St.
An Almost Unheard-of Value
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Manning-Bowman Waffle Iron 8-Piece Set of Emerald Glow China
95c Delivers This Complete Waffle Set
Make piping-hot waffles right at the table, on the famous Manning-Bowman electric Waffe Iron . . . serve them on this dainty set of beautiful "Emerald Glow" china. For a limited period we are offering this efficient waffle iron and a set of China in an exclusive design, not procurable elsewhere, at a remarkably low price.
Phone 880
SERVICE
Hobo Day—
The most hilarious day of your college life—HOBO DAY—was covered by our staff photographer. See yourself as others saw you. If you were on the campus you must be in one of our hobo groups. Now on display—in our windows. 5x7, 25c each.
Christmas is just around the corner.
Have a photo taken now.
Light or dark, rain or shine use Agfa, the dependable film.
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
Victor Release
Here's That Party in Person
Nat Shilkkil's Orchestra
Where Were You. Where Was I?
Geo. Olson's Ochestra.
Come On, Baby
Ted Weem's Orchestra
Right Out of Heaven High Hatters
I Loved You Then as I Love You Now Sally of My Dreams
Franklin Baur
Sonny Boy I Loved You Then as I Love You Now Jesse Crawford.
Bell's Music Store
MEN'S CLOTHING
NOBODY would buy a fine house and never spend a nickel keeping it in good shape. But many a man will wear a fine suit until it no longer does justice to the investment made in it.
Keeping Messrs. Rack and Ruin far,far away!
Why not get full value out of the money you spend on clothing? The suit which makes frequent journeys to our dry cleaning plant always looks like at least as much as you paid for it and probably a bit more.
You buy good appearance by patronizing your clothier--you keep good appearance by patronizing us.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
Engineers Return From the Annual Inspection Tour
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928
Gathering at Milwaukee
Taken for Bolshevist
Meeting by a
Policeman
2
Two auto strugged into Lawrence this morning at 2 c'clock to bring an rear of the return of the sonic engineers from the annual inspection tour of Chicago and Milwaukee. Fifty-five mechanical, chemical and civil engineering departments with the heads of the departments made the tour.
At Chieng, the civil delayed im-
nent on some special tours of the city,
with its own engineer. Daily News and the foundations for the merchandise mart being construc-
tured by Marshall Field and Com-
mercial Brands, in the condition, Prof. W. C. McKenny, in charge of the civil engineering
group, reported that the new norwegian
factory had been completed. Cargo were of unusual interest and also the experimental water filtration plan which Chicago is using in making
building the sewage treatment works.
Seasickness Prevalent
The usual rounds of alumni meetings, chicken dinners, and shows were followed along the route of the tour.
The "公民证" added the research laboratory of the Portland Comment Association in Chicago to the tour of its section.
Seasideism was prevalent when the group traveled to Milwaukee on the Steamship Indiana of the Goodfellow and were reported sick and the "virids" who came over separately the next day after the ship struck rough water.
No. 63
Taken for Rolshevists
At Milwaukee, the group was collecting on a corner of the street to receive instructions from firefighters. When the police inspection when an officer came running over to break up what he thought was an aquifer, the police engine scrambled order to order.
The professors in charge of the groups, F. Eklah Johnson, W. C. McKnown, D. Kirkings, and W. C. Knownell attended to correct the students, as on the last day of the four the weary seniors lagged behind the guides in a pitiful manner. The shows attended by the students caused the audience to be nervous about the cause of the student worrying.
Dean George C. Shaik, in command on the senior trip, an annual affair for the School of Engineering and Architecture, gives insight into the importance of the inspection. He said, "give a general insight into the engineering industry as a whole, give a chance for the students to check their work in the classwork, help to form the student's mind in choosing the particular kind of work he will go into after graduation, and preserves the University's assets with the large industrial concerns."
College Inn in New Hands
Former K. U. Student Will Bi Temporary Manager
The management of the College里 has been taken over by Wendell Dongan, owner and manager of George Lunch. Up to the time of her arrival she would be on chance of death, the night was managed by Mr. Lacille Ruby.
"I have not purchased the College
im but I have taken over the management
and will run it for an indebtedite
Mr. Junangan said this
morning,
Many of the students on the bill are well acquainted with Mr. Dungan since for the last three years he has been a graduate student and which draws a large amount of student trade. He is not enrolled in school this year but intends to enter to study law. Dungan said that he would manage both places for the present.
K. U. Professor Tells of Eclipse of Moon Tuesday
A total eclipse of the moon
event which happens less
frequently than an eclipse of the sun
will be visible at 1:24 a.m. on Tuesday
According to Prof. Dianaune Albert of the department of astronomy, the moon is about 25% the day. The eclipse of the moon is caused by the moon getting in the shadow of the earth, which results in an illuminated or light rays Professor Ali amd.
Bortha Johnson, gr., and Dorothy
Featheringill, c'30, spent Saturday
in Kansas City.
Nation's Fear for Safety of Lindbergh Groundless
San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 26.—26.
While to white nation were frowned
up for it, the students were proud.
Loughrell shipped quietly into San
 Antonio Sunday afternoon and spent
the rest of the day on campus.
A plime thought to have been Limo. tempel's was reported in trouble seven times last year, Texas, Late Saturday night and early Sunday. Station aviators awarded the plime.
Lincoln took off this morning for some, unknown destination, probably Washington, although he may stay at St. Louis.
Prof. Crafton Speaks to Dramatic Clubs at Okla.Conference
High School Dramatics Offer Harmful, He Declares;
Sees Change
Proff. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art addressed more than 200 instructors of the school's drama club on Saturday, Nov. 24, on the subject, "The Student Agent." The members present at the conference included instructors from little theater companies and high school dramatic groups.
"More form than gogol is done in high school dramatizes to students continuing their work in universities," Professor Cranton said in his address. "The audience of high school instructors toward their students. Because of the excessive amount of praise and good criticism they received for their high school work come to the university, thinking they are actors, when they are out."
"It takes at least four years to train an actor, and this can only be done through the training. The student must learn for him to offer to create the character he is in acting and to move his responsibility from the student and development in acting to the actress."
Discuss New Conference
Public Depends on Schools
An important outcome of the conference, Professor Crafton said, was the discussion of the possibility of holding a conference for all university students in a common space for future. This conferences will have two purposes; to give each university a chance to see what other schools are doing in education, and more importantly in which plays worked out on one campus can be presented at other schools in the circuit. This circuit is to fit in schools and universities from England to Texas.
"The public can no longer depend on the professional culture to furnish opportunities for its students." The real good shows never get out of New York and Chicago. It good plays are for production. It good plays are for production. The idea of the conference is that when one school and group of play have worked together, the whole school is brought to other schools and presented before other audiences with vibrant small expo. In that way play becomes more authentic.
In Professor Crafton's opinion, the development will take place within the next year or two. Plays adequately presented on one campus will be played in the other in the next it to be put on for the benefit of he students there.
Alumni of Kansas City Kansas Form Organization
Ernest Pickering, ex 19, head of the department of design at the University of Cambridge, was the international president of the Scarab fraternity at the convention at Washington, D. C. Nov. 23-31. While at K. U., he was a member of a Temple of Scarab.
While in Washington Kinney met kelvin Schifano, B. S. 252, who is architectual work in Washington, for the government.
London Worries Over Illness of King George
London, Nov. 26. (UP)—Concerns were King George VI's views; grew today. He was expected to stay on day and was rescheduled night, his physical announcements in official bulletins. While blockades did not express disapproval of the government's favorable tone of the last two bulletins, the public noticed that the reassurance was improved. A greeted announcement was made Saturday were absent.
Football Practice Continues Despite Close of Season
Varsity and Frosh As One
Squad Will Practice
Under Coach
Marcus
Not in the least cheerful over the outcome of Saturday's struggle and Tigers, the dayhawkers were wiping away the tears this afternoon and looking to next year with revengeful fury. The daymark marked the close of the football at Kansas, Coach Hargis reported for practice three more days.
Hargiss
Coach Hiroshim has ordered his freshman squad to do the same thing, and the two teams will practice as one great squad the remaining period. A final practice to hold probably lasted three weeks. The team together in scrimmage. It is hoped that this scrimmage will be a full time game and open to the public.
This sort of a context is of primary importance to the varsity coach, as it will give him opportunity to abide by the rules and regulations. Coach Hargiss will know in a large measure what to expect when the coach for aspiring practice is sounded some sort of decision.
Only 5 Lettermen Lost
Although the prospect for next year are only fair, the fact that only five live men will be missing because of having completed their play in the Big Six conference is heartening to Coach Harper's team, who reserves Coach Harper's hand on head.
Many freshmen will come up through the ranks and gain berths on the golf course, but few can afford an abundance of fine material which will eave out in the next few years. Kansas prospects for the near and more distant future are decidedly
Unward Trend Seen
Kansas finishes the present football year with only one conference victory to her credit. This is contrary to the advice of some coaches, but the fact that Kansas has broken a string of defeats at the hands of the Aggies, that she tied the Washington and Oregon matchups, and that Grimmel fell before the Skidmore players early in the season, points to the fact that Kansas is or the upward trend to bigger and better teams.
This in Coach Hargis' first year at Kansas and to the teams take the incline toward successful football both the coach and Kansai follower.
Coach Steve Hinehaw has asked the following freshman to report for the team: Jack Kessler, when will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week: Charles Allen, William Allen, James Banchie, David Brunner, John Black, John Brown, Frank Brown, Ross Bryan, Charles Burton, Harley Carwell, Janice Cheney, Cook Ellis, John Frei, Milliarn Geist, Wilford Hardman, George Hutteen, Jenkins Johnson, Arche Kennedy, Jim Kennedy, Kamari
Lewis Kitteler, Roger Kruse, John Madison, Tauber Martin, Blohm Mollner, Derrick Cunningham, Jill Pratt, Hliel Pugh, Otto Roft, Arthur Sanders, Logan Sanford, Murray Sands, Christopher Stuart, Glenn Silcott, Simon Simmons, Maurice Simons, Simon Sipe, Coell Smy, Charles Smyr, James Lippman, Jeff Wheelhill, Jack Wheeldon and Burton Brown.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left morning from the east where he met with his wife and brother, Association of state universities in Washington, DC, D.C. and spent time at a private school.
Lindley Back From East
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Chancellor Landley was delayed by high water and was unable to be in touch with the students, but arrived Tuesday for the meeting of a sub-committee on university affairs.
While in New York Chancellor Linda Winkler was asked to speak at an annual city council by President Rigelmuth. The Chancellor was unable to accept the invitation and will be substituted by H., W. Chance, president of the University of North Carolina.
Chancellor Attends Meeting in Washington. D.C.
The Chancellor met his son, Ear
dee, Jr., in Washington as he won
the Nobel Prize. He has represented the New York Word
with Governor Smith since the elec
Bill Rice, LL, B. 28, spent the week end in Lawrence.
Around Mt. Oread
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Uni-
versity Y, M, C, A., will speak at the
Y, W, C. A. vowels Tuesday after
the lecture on “We Are What We For?”
“What Are We Good For?”
A special meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club was held this noon in the theater in Green Hall. The cast for the dramatic club play, "The Man in the Mirror," was announced and business managers were chosen for the play.
Margaret Knomer, f'31, spent the weekend visiting at the Kappa Alpha Beta house.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Medicine, spoke on the "Christ of the Continuum" at a convention of 8 in the Northwestern Douglas county district, held at Stulls
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gurter, 2029
Nam, Hartmann street are the parents'
Hospital this morning. Mr. Gurter
is financial secretary to the depart-
ment.
J. M. Jewett, instructor in geology, and Norman Newman, c20, spent Saturday in the vicinity of Milford and Garnet, Kann., collecting fossils from the Stanton and Iowa sandstone mem-
tems in Kansas City and Laramie formations.
An appreciative group listened to the impressive organ recital of L. E. Anderson, University organist, at the Sunday afternoon voiced praise for the crowd. Although the crowd was not unusually large, those present gave every evidence of enjoying the played numbers. These peacock records are given every Summer.
Dr. H. H., Lane, of the department of zoology, spoke on recent work which has been accomplished in the environmental laboratory of zoology in the University of Chicago, at a meeting of the Journal club at "300 Academy Hall, ball at," 300 Academy afternoon.
Thirty Men Expected Out for Basketball After Thanksgiving
Lettermen Will Fight It On With New Candidates on Position
for Positions
About eighteen men have been reporting regularly the past three weeks, the first in the course of the clinic, and the number is expected to mount to about thirty when men who have had the practice are interviewed for the first regular practice sessions when will start at the conclusion of the course.
Several lettermen are returning and along with a promising bunch of scouts, will be called in for the basketball squad look better than it did last year, according to former lettermen.
"Early fall in Goal Condition and the handball tournament, played by the pre-season candidate," said Dr. Nicholas "physical condition," Doctor Alice said in commenting or responding.
Rub Thompson, a star of the past two years, is looking better than he ever did. Doctor Allex declared. Klaus Bishon, Cox, Ramcey, and Stanford are sophomores who will make up bid for a regular place on the show.
Players in Good Condition
Lettermen who will fight it out with the newcomers for a position on the first-stirring squad are Mancy, McGuire, and Dodd.
With Thompson at one forward, and Maney and McCaffrey at the guard, the team was able to get young material to back up the veterans; it looks as though all post-season players have had it.
Lettermen Back
Bishop, a sophomore, is a likely contender for the center position. He has been on the basketball team and is a good eye for the basket. Dood, a reserve center of last year, and Benton, another sophomore, also show promise of bringing the center post in good shape.
Team to be Lighter
This year's team will not be as large as those representing Kansas in the days of the six consecutive State Championships. Allen believes that it will be unusually fast and clever. In the first seriumnungs season, Kansas has made good form, and if early practices are any indication Kansas will have to represent it in the 28 and 30s.
Over One Hundred Perish in Terrific Storms in Europe
Twenty-one Ships Known
to Be Foundered; 14
Go Down With
Cesarce
London, Nov. 25—(UP)—The latest returns show that the death toll of the storm probably is over 100 and likely to mount. Damages were not
The known death toll in Europe was estimated late today at 84, which included 22 in Great Britain. In addition, 10 in France and 6 in Canada. Ceareaser founded in the Mediterranean off Algeria. The toll at sea probably will be increased when all of Europe falls.
Today was the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the greatest storm in the history of Great Britain, with 15,000 buildings and over 3,000 lives.
London, Nov. 26, (UP)—At anastat 21 ships were wrecked or in distress after a vessel ran aground as gales which had raged since Friday continued to batter the British coast.
The wind attained terrific force, lashing the surface of the Thames and muller up large waves.
Communications were disrupted everywhere and scattered reports indicated that the one a week ago which took more than 100 lives and killed 59 people had disappeared.
The air has been full of SOS and distress calls from ships, more than a score of vessels having been wrecked or in need of help.
Northwestern Europe was in the grip of one of the worst storms in many years.
Y. M.-Y. W. Cabinets Meex
Arthur Rugh Certain to Be on Campus in December
Arthur Rugh, former Y. M. C. A. secretary to China, has sent defended word that he will visit the University campus some time between Dec. 16 and 15. He will speak at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Y. M. C. A. at that time.
At the first joint Y, W, Y. M, C
cabin but at the second joint, B,
but at the home of Ted Shultz.
Hill Y, M. C. A., secretary, the two
echnicians voted to join forces in secu-
rity.
Al Blase, c'29, chairman of the social committee, spoke concerning the K. U. Karuvai, and the members present discussed their views in this year. The final decision will be made by the social chairmans of the two organizations.
Miss Ethel Williams, local Y, W, C. A, secretary spoke informally about the work of the two organizations in foreign countries, telling China in Beijing
Mention was made of securing the interest of those who could go to the summer Park Student Conference, next summer and it was decided to hold a meeting of those interested some time before the end of the present semester.
The evening was semi-business,
groups singing, improptu readings
and refreshments being the diversions.
Former Kansas U. Man Receives Scarab Office
A permanent organization of the Kansas City, Kans., alumni of the University was formed recently at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Louise Loomis, vice-president, Mose Louise Tummer, vice-president and Louis H. Brotherson, secretary-treasurer.
There are about 589 K. U, alumni in Kansas City and Wyndotte formed their organization on the basis of sixty paid members. It is hoped that number will be augmented for Christmas, when another meeting will be held and several prominent speakers will be invited, including Chancellors.
One of the first acts of the move
was to use to send the K. U.
U football team a telegram expressing
the team in the game with
Missouri.
Last Kansas Tuesda
The last Kansan before the Thanksgiving holiday which begin at noon Wednesday, Nov. 21 will be held on Friday, Nov. 27. Publication on the regular schedule will be resumed Monday, Dec. 3.
Engineer Will Discuss Arc Welding Methods
Frank P. McKibben, consulting engineer with the General Electric Co. has been occured to lecture to the stu-
dents of the School of Architecture Jan. 10 on the subject of "Electric Welding," with spec-
tification of are welding of steel buildings.
Mr. McKibben has just completed the erection of the new building of General Electric Company which is entirely fabricated by are welding. Nine hundred and eighty-nine tons of metal are being used in the process of are welding kings the metal together with joints as strong as the steel used in the construction reduction in amount of steel required.
Hoover Good-Will Party Again on Dry Land After 8 Days at Sea
Scheduled Stops Will Be Made Despite Severe Storms Met Saturday
Amphala, Honduras, Nov. 26,
(AM) A team of 100 players
raided at the first post of his good
will tour of central and South America when the battle ship Marlboro
attacked a convoy on Lake Ontario.
Aboard U. S. S. Maryland, Nov. 29—Officials in President-Elect Heover's good will party indicated today that it virtually was certain that Heover's trip to Santiago, Chile and Buenos Aires would be extended but the official invitation to climb with the wishes of Chile and Argentina.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, enroute Amparaula, May 28—As the Maryland married in dawn toward the Hoon durand coast today president-elect Eloo scanned the short line eagerly. Arrival at Amparaula was expecte
Everyone was eager to get their first close view of Central America often in the news but not familiar ground to many of those on board.
This was the eighth day of the voyage and the Hoover party were glad of the prospect of setting foot once more upon the ground.
Nature gave Hower fireworks by way of a greeting and welcome to Honduras last night. In the Guatemalan mountains on the left a volcano erupted, sending smoke and ash off to stboard a meter Hashed down from the sky.
Amapaula presents a pictureraqueur lighted on an island of the same continent, top which is crowned with the ruins of an old Spanish fort, recalling the fate of the pirates.
The Maryland will anchor about six miles off the island. The Hoover party will leave the battleship in launcher and land where they will be greeter representatives and, perhaps,吧 Miguel Picel Barbina himself.
Since Trans-Andean trains run on alternate days, Hoover, due to arrive Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, either must leave at 8 a.m. Sunday or wait until Tuesday. A special train may then take you to the airport, but because the railroad route is three stages—each stage having different track gauges.
Santino, Tang, Nov. 26. — The Maryland delay, caused by the gale Saturday, may cause a further change in President-elect Hewlett's plans here.
Final Debate Tryouts Will Be Tuesday Nigh
The final tryouts for the varsity
daseat班 will be held Tuesday evening,
Nov. 27, at 7:30 in the Little
theater in Green hall.
The question for the tryouts, the second major question in the Missouri Valley Delaying League is: Resolved, the tryout team should be adopted. The tryout speeches tomorrow night are to consist of one brief talk and two minute rebuttal.
The next debate scheduled for the University of Kansas is a triangular debate between Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. "Resolved: that the proposal for modification of the Volsted law and the eighteenth amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance The date for this debate is Dec. 11.
The University of Idaho has dropped the custom of singing its Alma Mater "Here We Have Idaho" following football games on the home field. The pp band and the yell leaders are receiving the blame for not staying immediately the song instead of honing immediately after the close of a game.
Students of aviation engineering and plane manufacture at Iowa State College in the future will study two planes, a giant naval observation monoplane and an army two-seater plane, which are not being assembled.
Sigma Delta Chi Annual Convention Attended by Calvin
Representatives From 4 Colleges Present at Yearly Gathering in Chicago
U. P. Head Speaks
Calvin, as president of the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, was chosen to speak at a conference on the convention by Universities scattered in all parts of the United States.
Delegates from 40 colleges and universities attend the annual national conference, a fessional journalism fraternity, held at Temple University. The university, according to Forrest Gilvin, *26*, who represented the Kansas chapter at the national conclave. The delegates were:
Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, delivered the principal address of the meetings, when he spoke at the fraternity's annual barbecue. His speech was followed by Chicago. In Mr. Bickel's话, "International Journalism," he stressed the importance of journalistic relations with the Latin American countries.
"I believe the thing I enjoyed more than any other was the trip through Europe," Calvin said. "We were escorted through the plant by a member of the Tribune staff, and we were enabled to see newspapers in all its details."
A treat for the visiting delegates
at the White House and
Thompson Chapel, and other polit-
ical celebrities, "big Bill" proved
a most congenial host to the college
Robert B. Tarr, former national security official in the United States, was elected president of the U.S. for next year. He succeeds James A. Sturman, managing editor of the Indian-American newspaper.
had in Chicago. They had in Calif., California in Chicago. "It was mighty tough on the California delegates," he said. "Our teeth were chattering."
That an adequate preparation for newspaper work was becoming more common, by nearly all the editor's present", she said. "Della Thal, they believed, was pointing out that they trained young men in the ranks of those starting out in the profession of journalism."
Mathematicians to Meet
Session Will Convene Saturday, December 1
The twenty-first regular meeting of the southwestern section of the Americas includes Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and all states in the southwestern section of the United States in room 211. Administration building.
The morning session which begins at 10 o'clock will be devoted to papers by Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Washington University at St. Louis, and Indiana University at St. Louis.
The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock at which time, Prof. Aubrey J. Kempner, University of Colorado, Boulder, will present a volvement of the Analytical Theory of Numbers in the Present Century". This session is open to all who wish to attend.
Friday evening preceding the meeting a reception will be held at the office of Prof. C. H. Akston, 1200 Ohio Street.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of Kansas is chairman and Dean Stouffer of the Graduate School is secretary of the society for this meeting.
Snow Floor to Be Poured When Weather Permits
"Work on the new science building is keeping up to schedule," and P. Rodgers said. "On Thursday, the base曼曼 and sub-base曼 have been poured, and now the workmen are busy building forms to pour concrete for the first and sec-
Excavation for the building was difficult because of the sliding and caving in of the earth, but now that excavators are in work is progressing more rapidly.
The masons have caught up with the concrete workers, and have the idea to put it on the floor. They are now waiting for the concrete to be poured, so that they
If no inclement weather hinders the speed, the building will be finished in the time allocated by the contract, and students will attend classes in Snow hall next fall.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Marian Lachic
Short Story Editor
Wilma Dawsonberry
School Short Story
William Dawsonberry
Campus Editor
Milton Hirschman
Telegraph Editor
Marion Rekindel
Telegraph Editor
Marion Rekindel
Sunday Magazine Editor
Katie Deckhouse
Pulp Title Editor
Katie Deckhouse
Pulp Title Editor
Canaan Cap
Business Start
BAMIDHERM HARD MEMBER
Mildred Ellerdon  Waffen Filledin
Stanley Packard  Lily Floundy
Isabel Hardy  Betty Fortewalt
Karl Patt  Phillip Edwards
Advertising Manager ... Bernie Palencio
Aan't Advertising Mar. ... Robert Arnold
Aan't Advertising Mar. ... Ed Murray
Business Office ... K, U. 6
News Room ... K, U. 2
Night Connection ... 2701K3
Telephone
Published in the afternoon, a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-chase mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928
THOSE WHO CONDEMN
Many students feel erroneously that they have no chance to participate in extra-curricular activities. According to the mlncontents, membership in clubs and other student organizations apparently is limited to a small number who dominate these enterprises, thus crowding out others of equal ability.
It is true that some students are members of several different organizations, and that at first glance the complaint seems justified. It must be remembered, however, that in most of these organizations impartial tryouts are held, and that ability is the basis for membership. Few doubt that many students of equal or even superior ability remain outside of the clubs. Only too often this results from failure to enter the tryouts. The judgments cannot be blamed for not choosing someone who did not appear before them.
A second grievance has been that the social organizations try to dominate Hill activities. Probably the basic for this complaint is that most of the social groups have requirements that their members try-out for extra-curricular activities. Too few of the unorganized students make any attempt to participate in anything outside of the daily routine. The chief fault thus has, not in the clamisiness of the clubs and organizations, not in the so-called dominating social groups, but in the discontented student himself. Before he condemns the present system let him try his skill, and in so doing, give the organization "hones" something to think about.
The Texas man who on an election bet was to roll a peanut eleven miles with his nose wear out seven peanuts and three pairs of gloves in a little bottle. The dispach neglets to say what happened to his nose—Sunday Oregonian.
WHO'S WHO IN ITALY
Italy has a new reference work co responding to "Who's Who In America." The shortest biography is: "H M. Victor Emmanuel III, king of Italy." The longest sketch, covering two and a half pages, deals with the career of Mussolini.
Judging from this, the position of the kingship of Italy seems to be somewhat reduced in comparison with that of Italy's dictator. The same conclusion is borne out by information from other sources. The king of Italy has about as much to say regarding his country as a modern American father has about his son or daughter.
The English king has little to do with the affairs of his nation. Many other monarchs are only nominal heads of their respective states. The lack of the authority of the Italian king is not particularly extraordinary as the unusual phase of the situation in Italy is Mussolino's unchallenged position of power. This absolute dictator has taxed bachelorhood as a part of his program to build up Italy's man-power, has sponsored internal improvements; has increased the army and the navy; and has sought to extend the national boundaries through diplomatic negotiations.
In short, Mussolini has been looking out for Italy -and for Mussolini. His high-handed government is sadly undemocratic. His direction of the people's business may be efficient for the time, but his kind of government may also, sooner or later, plumply into a vast darkness of frightened confusion and blundering stride.
FRESHMEN OR "FOXES"
When one sees the paddle lines of bushy "K" men instituting djayhawk spirit into reinfant freshmen, he is invited to wander if such a precedence is in American institution. Last year general Wilhelm Fr. Hee, Chief of Staff of the German army, visited the Campus and took keen delight in the Drake football game. The General remarked that there was nothing in Germany quite like it. However, this keen interest in the affair proves that there is something in human nature which does not recognize national lines. This seems to be a desire to rest new associates to see just what they will do in certain situations and to judge them accordingly.
In Germany the freshmen called "foces" fight the "Mensuren." In order to become regular fellows they meet in a specified place,丹 suitable clothing, choose a sword, and fight in pairs until one of them fails from exhaustion and pain. Medical students are on hand to dress the wounds, the fighters shake hands, and everyone goes to the nearest beer garden or bar to celebrate. The "foces" have then qualified as "he" men and can show whatever scars they get an evidence of their manhood.
Here at the University freshmen usually remember the time they went through the paddling line and some even recall the experience with satisfaction. The flying squadrons and Menur fighters have much in common. However, in the institutions as a whole, the "Menuren" seems more democratic than the "K" club practices. The "fives" try themselves out.
A lot of mice, fat turkey gabbler could stun bees if they could so to the future—Cincinnati Enquirer
So many issues were suggested during the recent campaign that no one appears able to assent with positive candidates decided. Washington Evening Star.
Drys are claiming a great victory
election of Hoover, but it still
seems impossible that all those Californians could be made into
town.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Today's Best Editorial
--the long-formed "Albatross." The good tuna requires a rather elaborate and expensive outfit for its pursuit, and expensive clothing. A rule you offer it in battlefield, is nevertheless commonly spoken of as a "millennium fish."
THE RED GODS SMILE
The red gods this year must have dreamed backward, for they have given to the world what aid tribal rituals and gifts would be needed to the aboriginal children of the forests and the plains of the island, wilted to them by the loving Mantou of their
This November—and we now are at the aides—has been characterized by weather conditions such as seldom ever are realized in this month. Only hospitable reputation—a repudiation that was deserved, in this latitude at least.
Nother September nor October o
the present year gave to the世
orld of North America more glorious o
umual days than has November.
And so we are glad that Indian summer has no fixed place in the calendar. We like to believe with the earth that it is more important to believe that it comes and blesses humankind because of the kindness and loviness of the old red gods who once ruled supreme in this great land. We need to remember achievements, once the primitive haunt of men and women and children who better knew the beauties and charmfulness of Mother Nature than do we, her more sophisticated child-
"The men of the fields and forests of the olden time would have said that it is too hot to live in a dianum summer." But this year the Indian summer has visited us with beetles. The bees have been hard to hatch and have in the air far beyond the ordinary experience, which goes to prove the conclusions of the book. The dianum summer is not a definite period, that it does not have to be preceded by t
In different parts of Europe this "season" is known and esteemed—it sometimes is known as "St. Martin's summer" or "St. Michael's summer," or "St. Michaels' summer."
But nowhere in the world is it so alluring, no delightful, as it is with Mary Jane Doyle. And then,ington James immortalized in descriptive wise and where he may enjoy it, as we are now doing, as the child she was. "It's a strange thing in the long ago..." Cinnamini Enquirer.
Herbert Hoover's Fishing Grounds Considered An Angler's Paradise
Washington, Nov. 25. — The news that a battlebait was stopped off lower California to permit President-Elect Herbert Hoover to try his luck at deep-sea fishing must have roasted at a slight pang govy in the heart of every good son of Isaak Walton. For the fishes that swim these tropical waters are so big and so fever that not even the most ambitious fisherman would need to lie about them. They make President Coolidge's trout, and even his big pike of a couple of summers ago, seem more minnow by comparison.
(By Science Service)
The most familiar of the many big fish that swim these warm waters is the giant tuna, beloved of the Catalina Island angler. This fish, which sometimes reaches a weight of three-quarters of a ton, is in reality a member marketed, and has been named "bear marker" by New England fishermen.
"Inside Stuff"
The tum that comes to our tables is not the same as the sportman's tum, but a smaller relative known to commercial fishermen of California.
The question, "Why do newspapers get names wrong?" might better be stated, "Why do people get names wrong?" or "How did the Kanman sent to the Kanman office by the director of an organization, had no first name whatsoever and nine were misidentified?"
--the long-formed "Albatross." The good tuna requires a rather elaborate and expensive outfit for its pursuit, and expensive clothing. A rule you offer it in battlefield, is nevertheless commonly spoken of as a "millennium fish."
To get the first names of the persons left without any took two reporters nearly half an hour calling until they were called until the correct one was faused. And despite each presentation some of the names were probably wrong in the Kaean, having some synonyms to their names, the news机 never got things right."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Students of the University are ever eager to extingue the living locality and school spirit they hold for their alumnae. They learn from each other to turn our beams in shade at the attitude shown by the Kansas "rooter"; not Saturday at Columbia, the Kansas State University; when it had become increasingly obvious that the game was a mopup for the Tiger, the crowd, particularly the Kansas section sought and found a way to win.
— W. E.
What an excelebrate condemnation of the students of this University! The Kansas rooters' section became a booster's section, and we did not heed their organization joined with and even the other students and "old grade" in harding denominatory investees at for Jiyhawlshi train. Only the K, U, and T roots to the lost. When Bill Harper's crew for seemingly certain touchdowns, only the wrist-nieces of the luniu and the men's new club, supplanted sow and then by half-hearted blunder, broke the theme of the Kansas stands.
The digressive conduct of the Kansai crowd did not assist in building up the good name and honor of our institution. We showed our enthusiasm, but we missed the nicked sportsmanship in almost every sense of that off-used word. Any one who saw the game must admit that the hawkayer eleven moved with more ease up to the final gun, albipuff it nacked the touchdown punch. We had just as many scoring chancen as did the Tigers, but the Kansas stand was used more often than if their athletic representatives. We are proud of our team and their spirit but neverquits. They are good portsmen, trained by good sportmen, but they must have felt the pressure. They were cast upon them last Saturday.
-A. C.
The cross country run is not particularly a thrilling race to watch, but it requires a real fight to run five laps in the race, across cowries, and through bedges. It is a killing race which takes more than ability to run and is more a match of mental determination than anything else. The strictest training is the endurance, using the wrong gear, using the wrong sleep, and the runner either does not nish or be comes in a very bad condition. Some participants in as bad a condition as does cross country. An athletic sport is developed which can cause trouble. Constant running after leaving the course adds to the condition and to offer protection.
Coach Huff deserves much credit for developing a championship three years straight and for training Missouri Valley's greatest runner, Poe Cunningham. His success does not lie entirely in teaching to run, but in developing a proper mental attitude. That Coach Huff has been successful in this for years is a real accomplishment. Congratulations and his three time valley champions!
Editor Daily Kansan:
Brighten That Dark Corner
with a piece of beautiful Italian pottery. Pottery is an ideal gift.
Our Contemporaries
tery. Pottery is an ideal gift..
--trump, who went by the title of "Box Car Joe," was said to have a million dollars in a bank. It was believed "Number One" had invaded 500,000 houses and was dotted. "Rief Stew Mike" had a romantic history gained from years of travel.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Two of the other fishes that are found in the Lower California region, out which Mr. Howoe may have been a resident for some time, are the sillfish and the swordfish. They are less cousins to each other, and are often found alongside each other, taking on growth farther south, are the sillfish and the swordfish. They are both their upper jaw jaws proclaimed into formidable weapons of offence, with which they do not hesitate to attack man or boat. The sillfish and even boats. Why they be this is not known, for they both feed on smaller fish, especially snapping turtles, and can go on to run and murmur. The sillfish receives its name from the great fin on its back, which frequently darts up above the water like a sail, and captures oxygen in the watersGET to see is the giant sunfish or handfish, called a Spanish the "sunula" or millitone, its sensible body, weighing sometimes in culinary ination, with a queer flipping of a tail and two huge fin projecting above and below. It swims about in the same manner as certain species in sometimes breaking water. Sharks of a dozen species of course are common, as they are in all the seas and have been for millions of years in the seven feet in length they are rated merely as nuisances. But far as much as Mr. Howoe's fishing grounds one must know, these are often known to attack a hunter being.
A NEW ERA OF HOBOES
The college boy, homming his way to school or to a football game at a distant point, is a far more common sight than the old-farmer, beehive-worm, who takes up the transportation and food, "Jungle camps" on the outskirts of towns, in thicket or tall weeds near a stream, and cooks cooking utensils for the disciples of Wanderer, but these have disappeared. The city-owned tourist camp sensibly bears a remote relic of accessibility to the old hobo hang-outs.
Professional tramps are said to have originated after the Civil war. Soldiers who had a taste for travel and pilgrimage for food found tramping and railroad companies. Laborers of railroad companies who were building new lines, got in the habit of stealing rides between construction camps. Added to the numbers of hoboes and migratory laborers at the sites who had run away from home.
There were famous hands of trumps with outstanding leaders. A charitable housewife who had given a "handout" to one of the group might be begged with hoboes until she was reunited with them. Other titles from about her premises, A
The "professionalists" have been implanted by young men out of work, college boys and traveling salemen who... can save expenses—and are often never like, the gypsies, are more likely to be driving high-powered automobiles. The present generation of college students are terrible summons experienced from feeding an old tramp and hearing his yarns. —Indiana Daily Student
The Hawk's Nest
Most of "Hamler" cast was on the
"Say, Maw," came a windy whisper which one's Shakespeare?"
Correspondence
You might tell that bedside who is always dropping you is a line of hoy that when she looked up the bed, I could see her French class and found Uclub, after his name, that it didn't stand for Unelained, that it was Unelained.
Yours for a stronger "stronger sex,"
Bill
The jazz use breaks into the timelike industry: a forest patrol has discovered a new neck in the woods.
"Smoke from coal may soon be turned into a valuable by-product." Well, leave it a wonderful chance for the nation to charge to clean up on the atmosphere.
A news report states that deer are plentiful in the marmo woods this season. That may be so, but they've not been as numerous as warriors and hunters. Ha! Ha! Ha!
Now comes the story of the poor Frooh who was so dumb that he thought the Black Prince was the king of King Cole. J. S. W.
Really don't mind this. It's just a little affliction of ours:
'Now now, Potenion, old small?'
'Oooks, knave! Hast not heard?'
'Nay, curve! canst see I wear ear
nuffs?'
First athlete: "Guess I'll go out or swimming."
Second think: "Yeh, we don't have bath-tub at our house either."
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
PENNY SUITCASE
Complete Line Gladstone Bags
of every description Size No. 1, in cowhide, $10
Arthur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass.
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
Invitations
Phone 228
Jack Wants to see you--gobble has adopted himself to the exigencies of life and death imposed by urban civilization. But the cramped and penned cities are not America, and there is still room on this continent for the turkey of yesteryear—and for the subsequent and sequential six days of hash.
You'll find him at the College Inn now.
Come in and see us in our new location.
College Inn
Wendell Dungan, proprietor
411 West 14th St.
Phone 214
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Monday, November 26, 1928  No. 63
UNIVERSITY BAND:
On account of the Thanksgiving recess the band will rehearse Tuesday evening this week at 7:30. Members should please bring all music books and capes; also any extra caps or trousers. Band members beforeto the chorus will report there. This rehearsal is imperative.
J. C. McCANLES.
AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY MEETING:
NATIONAL MATH TECHNICAL ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY
The school is located in the northeastern Metropolitan Area. Society will have sessions on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. and m., in Room 911 Administration building. These sessions are open to all who are interested.
E. K. STOUFFER. Secretary of the Southwestern Section.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
School on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 3:39 p. in, in the Graduate office.
E. P. STOFFER Dean
The Sour Owl." Hugh Bently.
Biology Instructor; "In making a rather extensive research on dirt, to what would you refer?"
Willing subject: "The Star Owl!"
SLENDERIZED TURKISH
As Others See It
15c Breakfasts
SLENDERIZED TURKEYS
ข้อมูล
Our
The "kikchenette turkey" was just an urge to arrive as the kikchenette itself or herself. By definition, it is a hybrid, a cross between the associated with the Thanksgiving and Christmas spreads of the past and more in keeping with the narrow open space of the turkey itself, it is also an outgrowth of the well-founded prejudice against hash, which despite America's far-famed ability to resist its enemies, remained_hash. Thus, even the loudly
Are Popular
The Union Memorial Building
New Cafeteria
Fruit Toast Coffee or Milk
Philadelphia Public Ledger
5
Gallon Gas
80c
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
As a Token of Appreciation for Your Thanksgiving Hostess
1
Books are always welcome gifts. Other acceptable remembrances include:
Old Master Prints — Brass — Imported Glass
Bridge Sets — Carved Soapstone Ornaments
English Silk Face Playing Cards
The Book Nook
BLUE
We's scratched the former prices on those new Society Brand Suits so that you can save $6 to $21 enough to pay your way home for Thanksgiving!
$44
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
1
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Basketball Team May Fly to Coast for Holiday Game
Only Written Permission of Players' Parents Needed to Make Fast Trip
The first long-distance airplane trip that the LSU basketball team will take the burden to carry is a squad this year if plants now under consideration by Dr. Allen. After a successful year,
Players Enthusiastic
Doctor Allen is negotiating with several air transport companies for a three-airport flight route east coast to play three games, with the University of California, Jan. 3.
All players are enthusiastic about making the trip by air but some have not obtained the written permission of their parents which is required by law.
The trip by airplane is necessities, because of the short time intervening between airport and those with Californian. It will be necessary to go through Toluca, Ola, Michoacan, Veracruz, Guerrero, Mexico, Arizona, and Southern California in order *40* escape the headwind.
Fast Trip Necessary
It is also necessary to make a fast trip back as the first Big Six Conference game will be played with Oklahon, Jan. 12 at Lawrence. A rest after the trip should help to win from winners of last year's conference title.
First Game at Toneka
Doctor Allen is going ahead in his conferences with representatives of air transport companies from Wichita, Kansas, and others at centers. Satisfactory arrangements will probably be made with the company offering the best bid. There is also a possibility that the Standard Company may take the players in its planes.
The first game of the season will be played with Washburn to dedicate and open their new field house. Doctor Allen, Earl Potter, and Thomas Frost will play the first game of Nov. 27, to look over the new field house and confer with Ray Wynne, head coach at Washburn, concerning the publicity commission preceding the game.
An exhibition game will be played with Missouri, Dec. 22, at Convention hall in Kansas City. This game will probably have the largest attendance of the season as great numbers of both Missouri and Kansas alumni live on campus. Two conference games will be played with Missouri later in the season.
Complete schedule for the-coming basketball season:
Doctor Allen figures he has one of the stiffest schedules which he has yet arranged. He thinks it will be eating from the standpoint of the fans.
Dec. 18—Washburn, Topka.
Dec. 22—Missouri Kansas City
Jan, 3-4-5—California, San Fran ceeo and Oakland.
Jan. 12—Oklahoma, Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Missouri, Columbia.
Jan. 21—Illinois, Lawrence.
Jan. 24—Louis State, Lawrence.
Feb. 2—Kansas State, Lawrence.
Feb. 7—Nebraska, Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Oklahoma, Norman.
Feb. 24—Missouri, Lawrence.
Feb. 28—Louis State, Ames.
March 5—Kansas State, Mansh
Final Drawings Made for Horse-Shoe and Tennis Tournaments
Director Desires That Fire Two Rounds Be Played by Wednesday
The final drawings for the tennis singles and the horseshoe doubles have been made, and E. R. Bled, ili, rounded that he wishes to have rounded that he wishes to have the first and second rounds of these drawings played off by Wednesday, Nov.
Horseshoe doubles:
Let Us Straighten Your Heels
Webb and Robins, Phi Delta Chi vs. bye, Jordan and Neil, unattached vs. bye, Coleman and Cardwell, Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma vs Butler and Knaufman, Phi Chi, Gradinger and Martin, P., A. ves, Zimmer, P., A. ves, Klepper and Bonlouw, Phi Pal vs bye, Weber and Brock, A. K., I. ves, bye
Tennis singles:
Kabler, Aeacin vs. bye, Mott, Pk I, a vs. Moor, Delta Chi. Livinga Kappa Pl, Belt, P, A vs. Alba Kappa Pl, Belt, P, A vs. Beurdle Breisenier, Pk I, K.A vs. A, beurdle, Delta Chi vs. bye, Gilmore, P, A, D vs. bye, Peterson vs. Lyman, Phi
Around Mt. Oread
A circular letter was sent out recently by John Brand, c22, treasurer of the University Y. M. C. A., to all student workers in the annual finance campaign, thanking them for their service. All made complete reports were urged to submit before the Thanksgiving holidays.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture is going to Osawatime Tuesday in behalf of the city of Lawrence which is
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Shine or Dye Your Shoes
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
-- For Your Vacation -in litigation in regard to the electric light plant.
South of Varsity
1017 Mass
Over Coat
Top Coat
Leather Jack
Knickers
Sweaters
Shirts
Neckties
Hats
Special Tuxedos at $25 and $35
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—Everything you need for vacation wear, day dress or formal—
Pajamas
Caps
Fancy Hose
Dressing Gow
Glad to show you—
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, house mother at the Abba Xi Delta sorority house, was called to Oklahoma Friday evening because of the illness of her granddaughter. She will be unable until June 20th. E. Z. Mackie, housemother at the Ackleia house several years ago, will take her place until then.
Preliminary bulletins in regard to the 21st summer session of the University of Kansas were sent out last week. The students at school graduates in Kansas and nearby state. The bulletin includes information about staff of the summer session, facilities for study and fees and expenses, and a ready for distribution in January.
Announcements
--from K. U. $14 double, $10 single.
1305 Vt.
Tap Chorus will practice Tuesday Nov. 27, at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Madge Gaunt, president.
The regular meeting of Tau Sigma will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m., in the gymnasium.
All who are planning to come out for freshman basketball are asked to meet at Robinson gymnasium at p. m. tuesday, Nov. 27.
J. C. McCanles.
Because of Thanksgiving recess the bend will rehearse Tuesday this week at 7:30 p. m. B. bring in all music books and caps, also any extra cans or bottles belonging to chorus will report there. This hearsal is imperative.
John Bunn, coach.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
THE RED HOT
PLAY BOY
First night in
LAWRENCE
Tonight. Tomorrow. Wed.
Laughter and tears, love and jealousy, and the added contrast of a girl of the streets in love with a society man.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
BOWERSOCK
The annual travelling exhibit of the Association of College Schools of Architecture has arrived at the desks on now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibit will remain on December 4, and will be open to the public.
Richard A. Rowland presents
WINNE
GRIFFITH OUTCAST
CORINNE
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
Want Ads
LOST—Friday afternoon at Varsity theater, a small, black skirted leather purse containing check and bill. Reward, Loa Straight. Phone 415. 658
LOST—Small, black felt ht during "hobo day" celebration. Call Katherine Winston. Phone 950. —66
1 OST: At Varsity dance, a brooch,
white with brown background.
Finder please call 1140, or leave at
Kansan Business Office. 66
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486. Reward. —67
FOR SALE; 1928 Model T Ford tread-
forer with Rockstoll axle. Tires in
excellent condition. Call Wm. Wim,
Fly at l937, or see ear at 1130 Teem.
FOR RENT: Two large front rooms to boys, furnace heat. Four blocks
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleened and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
LOST: A Kemper graduation ring between 14th and 18th streets of Tennessee. Finder gives a good reward. Call 1701 or see Zimmerman
st 1537 Tenn. —64
LOST: Black lentier billfold between
Ad building and gym. Return t
1244 Louisiana. Reward. —6
Genuine
Richter Instruments
Cowlands
Two Stores
A TELEPHONE MAKER
Clear, concise, creditable work typed on the Royal Portable helps to get you higher grades.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
ROYAL
ROYAL
TRADE MARK
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
GOOD YEAR
GOOGLEAFTY
RATIO
1/4"
500-1200
4.75"
1.5"
1.6"
1.8"
1.9"
2.0"
2.1"
2.2"
2.3"
2.4"
2.5"
2.6"
2.7"
2.8"
2.9"
3.0"
3.1"
3.2"
3.3"
3.4"
3.5"
3.6"
3.7"
3.8"
3.9"
4.0"
4.1"
4.2"
4.3"
4.4"
4.5"
4.6"
4.7"
4.8"
4.9"
5.0"
5.1"
5.2"
5.3"
5.4"
5.5"
5.6"
5.7"
5.8"
5.9"
6.0"
6.1"
6.2"
6.3"
6.4"
6.5"
6.6"
6.7"
6.8"
6.9"
7.0"
7.1"
7.2"
7.3"
7.4"
7.5"
7.6"
7.7"
7.8"
7.9"
8.0"
8.1"
8.2"
8.3"
8.4"
8.5"
8.6"
8.7"
8.8"
8.9"
9.0"
9.1"
9.2"
9.3"
9.4"
9.5"
9.6"
9.7"
9.8"
9.9"
10.0"
10.1"
10.2"
10.3"
10.4"
10.5"
10.6"
10.7"
10.8"
10.9"
11.0"
11.1"
11.2"
11.3"
11.4"
11.5"
11.6"
11.7"
11.8"
11.9"
12.0"
12.1"
12.2"
12.3"
12.4"
12.5"
12.6"
12.7"
12.8"
12.9"
13.0"
13.1"
13.2"
13.3"
13.4"
13.5"
13.6"
13.7"
13.8"
13.9"
14.0"
14.1"
14.2"
14.3"
14.4"
14.5"
14.6"
14.7"
14.8"
14.9"
15.0"
15.1"
15.2"
15.3"
15.4"
15.5"
15.6"
15.7"
15.8"
15.9"
16.0"
16.1"
16.2"
16.3"
16.4"
16.5"
16.6"
16.7"
16.8"
16.9"
17.0"
17.1"
17.2"
17.3"
17.4"
17.5"
17.6"
17.7"
17.8"
17.9"
18.0"
18.1"
18.2"
18.3"
18.4"
18.5"
18.6"
18.7"
18.8"
18.9"
19.0"
19.1"
19.2"
19.3"
19.4"
19.5"
19.6"
19.7"
19.8"
19.9"
20.0"
20.1"
20.2"
20.3"
20.4"
20.5"
20.6"
20.7"
20.8"
20.9"
21.0"
21.1"
21.2"
21.3"
21.4"
21.5"
21.6"
21.7"
21.8"
21.9"
22.0"
22.1"
22.2"
22.3"
22.4"
22.5"
22.6"
22.7"
22.8"
22.9"
23.0"
23.1"
23.2"
23.3"
23.4"
23.5"
23.6"
23.7"
23.8"
23.9"
24.0"
24.1"
24.2"
24.3"
24.4"
24.5"
24.6"
24.7"
24.8"
24.9"
25.0"
25.1"
25.2"
25.3"
25.4"
25.5"
25.6"
25.7"
25.8"
25.9"
26.0"
26.1"
26.2"
26.3"
26.4"
26.5"
26.6"
26.7"
26.8"
26.9"
27.0"
27.1"
27.2"
27.3"
27.4"
27.5"
27.6"
27.7"
27.8"
27.9"
28.0"
28.1"
28.2"
28.3"
28.4"
28.5"
28.6"
28.7"
28.8"
28.9"
29.0"
29.1"
29.2"
29.3"
29.4"
29.5"
29.6"
29.7"
29.8"
29.9"
30.0"
30.1"
30.2"
30.3"
30.4"
30.5"
30.6"
30.7"
30.8"
30.9"
31.0"
31.1"
31.2"
31.3"
31.4"
31.5"
31.6"
31.7"
31.8"
31.9"
32.0"
32.1"
32.2"
32.3"
32.4"
32.5"
32.6"
32.7"
32.8"
32.9"
33.0"
33.1"
33.2"
33.3"
33.4"
33.5"
33.6"
33.7"
33.8"
33.9"
34.0"
34.1"
34.2"
34.3"
34.4"
34.5"
34.6"
34.7"
34.8"
34.9"
35.0"
35.1"
35.2"
35.3"
35.4"
35.5"
35.6"
35.7"
35.8"
35.9"
36.0"
36.1"
36.2"
36.3"
36.4"
36.5"
36.6"
36.7"
36.8"
36.9"
37.0"
37.1"
37.2"
37.3"
37.4"
37.5"
37.6"
37.7"
37.8"
37.9"
38.0"
38.1"
38.2"
38.3"
38.4"
38.5"
38.6"
38.7"
38.8"
38.9"
39.0"
39.1"
39.2"
39.3"
39.4"
39.5"
39.6"
39.7"
39.8"
39.9"
40.0"
40.1"
40.2"
40.3"
40.4"
40.5"
40.6"
40.7"
40.8"
40.9"
41.0"
41.1"
41.2"
41.3"
41.4"
41.5"
41.6"
41.7"
41.8"
41.9"
42.0"
42.1"
42.2"
42.3"
42.4"
42.5"
42.6"
42.7"
42.8"
42.9"
43.0"
43.1"
43.2"
43.3"
43.4"
43.5"
43.6"
43.7"
43.8"
43.9"
44.0"
44.1"
44.2"
44.3"
44.4"
44.5"
44.6"
44.7"
44.8"
44.9"
45.0"
45.1"
45.2"
45.3"
45.4"
45.5"
45.6"
45.7"
45.8"
45.9"
46.0"
46.1"
46.2"
46.3"
46.4"
46.5"
46.6"
46.7"
46.8"
46.9"
47.0"
47.1"
47.2"
47.3"
47.4"
47.5"
47.6"
47.7"
47.8"
47.9"
48.0"
48.1"
48.2"
48.3"
48.4"
48.5"
48.6"
48.7"
48.8"
48.9"
49.0"
49.1"
49.2"
49.3"
49.4"
49.5"
49.6"
49.7"
49.8"
49.9"
50.0"
50.1"
50.2"
50.3"
50.4"
50.5"
50.6"
50.7"
50.8"
50.9"
51.0"
51.1"
51.2"
51.3"
51.4"
51.5"
51.6"
51.7"
51.8"
51.9"
52.0"
52.1"
52.2"
52.3"
52.4"
52.5"
52.6"
52.7"
52.8"
52.9"
53.0"
53.1"
53.2"
53.3"
53.4"
53.5"
53.6"
53.7"
53.8"
53.9"
54.0"
54.1"
54.2"
54.3"
54.4"
54.5"
54.6"
54.7"
54.8"
54.9"
55.0"
55.1"
55.2"
55.3"
55.4"
55.5"
55.6"
55.7"
55.8"
55.9"
56.0"
56.1"
56.2"
56.3"
56.4"
56.5"
56.6"
56.7"
56.8"
56.9"
57.0"
57.1"
57.2"
57.3"
57.4"
57.5"
57.6"
57.7"
57.8"
57.9"
58.0"
58.1"
58.2"
58.3"
58.4"
58.5"
58.6"
58.7"
58.8"
58.9"
59.0"
59.1"
59.2"
59.3"
59.4"
59.5"
59.6"
59.7"
59.8"
59.9"
60.0"
60.1"
60.2"
60.3"
60.4"
60.5"
60.6"
60.7"
60.8"
60.9"
61.0"
61.1"
61.2"
61.3"
61.4"
61.5"
61.6"
61.7"
61.8"
61.9"
62.0"
62.1"
62.2"
62.3"
62.4"
62.5"
62.6"
62.7"
62.8"
62.9"
63.0"
63.1"
63.2"
63.3"
63.4"
63.5"
63.6"
63.7"
63.8"
63.9"
64.0"
64.1"
64.2"
64.3"
64.4"
64.5"
64.6"
64.7"
64.8"
64.9"
65.0"
65.1"
65.2"
65.3"
65.4"
65.5"
65.6"
65.7"
65.8"
65.9"
66.0"
66.1"
66.2"
66.3"
66.4"
66.5"
66.6"
66.7"
66.8"
66.9"
67.0"
67.1"
67.2"
67.3"
67.4"
67.5"
67.6"
67.7"
67.8"
67.9"
68.0"
68.1"
68.2"
68.3"
68.4"
68.5"
68.6"
68.7"
68.8"
68.9"
69.0"
69.1"
69.2"
69.3"
69.4"
69.5"
69.6"
69.7"
69.8"
69.9"
70.0"
70.1"
70.2"
70.3"
70.4"
70.5"
70.6"
70.7"
70.8"
70.9"
71.0"
71.1"
71.2"
71.3"
71.4"
71.5"
71.6"
71.7"
71.8"
71.9"
72.0"
72.1"
72.2"
72.3"
72.4"
72.5"
72.6"
72.7"
72.8"
72.9"
73.0"
73.1"
73.2"
73.3"
73.4"
73.5"
73.6"
73.7"
73.8"
73.9"
74.0"
74.1"
74.2"
74.3"
74.4"
74.5"
74.6"
74.7"
74.8"
74.9"
75.0"
75.1"
75.2"
75.3"
75.4"
75.5"
75.6"
75.7"
75.8"
75.9"
76.0"
76.1"
76.2"
76.3"
76.4"
76.5"
76.6"
76.7"
76.8"
76.9"
77.0"
77.1"
77.2"
77.3"
77.4"
77.5"
77.6"
77.7"
77.8"
77.9"
78.0"
78.1"
78.2"
78.3"
78.4"
78.5"
78.6"
78.7"
78.8"
78.9"
79.0"
79.1"
79.2"
79.3"
79.4"
79.5"
79.6"
79.7"
79.8"
79.9"
80.0"
80.1"
80.2"
80.3"
80.4"
80.5"
80.6"
80.7"
80.8"
80.9"
81.0"
81.1"
81.2"
81.3"
81.4"
81.5"
81.6"
81.7"
81.8"
81.9"
82.0"
82.1"
82.2"
82.3"
82.4"
82.5"
82.6"
82.7"
82.8"
82.9"
83.0"
83.1"
83.2"
83.3"
83.4"
83.5"
83.6"
83.7"
83.8"
83.9"
84.0"
84.1"
84.2"
84.3"
84.4"
84.5"
84.6"
84.7"
84.8"
84.9"
85.0"
85.1"
85.2"
85.3"
85.4"
85.5"
85.6"
85.7"
85.8"
85.9"
86.0"
86.1"
86.2"
86.3"
86.4"
86.5"
86.6"
86.7"
86.8"
86.9"
87.0"
87.1"
87.2"
87.3"
87.4"
87.5"
87.6"
87.7"
87.8"
87.9"
88.0"
88.1"
88.2"
88.3"
88.4"
88.5"
88.6"
88.7"
88.8"
88.9"
89.0"
89.1"
89.2"
89.3"
89.4"
89.5"
89.6"
89.7"
89.8"
89.9"
90.0"
90.1"
90.2"
90.3"
90.4"
90.5"
90.6"
90.7"
90.8"
90.9"
91.0"
91.1"
91.2"
91.3"
91.4"
91.5"
91.6"
91.7"
91.8"
91.9"
92.0"
92.1"
92.2"
92.3"
92.4"
92.5"
92.6"
92.7"
92.8"
92.9"
93.0"
93.1"
93.2"
93.3"
93.4"
93.5"
93.6"
93.7"
93.8"
93.9"
94.0"
94.1"
94.2"
94.3"
94.4"
94.5"
94.6"
94.7"
94.8"
94.9"
95.0"
95.1"
95.2"
95.3"
95.4"
95.5"
95.6"
95.7"
95.8"
95.9"
96.0"
96.1"
96.2"
96.3"
96.4"
96.5"
96.6"
96.7"
96.8"
96.9"
97.0"
97.1"
97.2"
97.3"
97.4"
97.5"
97.6"
97.7"
97.8"
97.9"
98.0"
98.1"
98.2"
98.3"
98.4"
98.5"
98.6"
98.7"
98.8"
98.9"
99.0"
99.1"
99.2"
99.3"
99.4"
99.5"
99.6"
99.7"
99.8"
99.9"
100.0"
100.1"
100.2"
100.3"
100.4"
100.5"
100.6"
100.7"
100.8"
100.9"
101.0"
101.1"
101.2"
101.3"
101.4"
101.5"
101.6"
101.7"
101.8"
101.9"
102.0"
102.1"
102.2"
102.3"
102.4"
102.5"
102.6"
102.7"
102.8"
102.9"
103.0"
103.1"
103.2"
103.3"
103.4"
103.5"
103.6"
103.7"
103.8"
103.9"
104.0"
104.1"
104.2"
104.3"
104.4"
104.5"
104.6"
104.7"
104.8"
104.9"
105.0"
105.1"
105.2"
105.3"
105.4"
105.5"
105.6"
105.7"
105.8"
105.9"
106.0"
106.1"
106.2"
106.3"
106.4"
106.5"
106.6"
106.7"
106.8"
106.9"
107.0"
107.1"
107.2"
107.3"
107.4"
107.5"
107.6"
107.7"
107.8"
107.9"
108.0"
108.1"
108.2"
108.3"
108.4"
108.5"
108.6"
108.7"
108.8"
108.9"
109.0"
109.1"
109.2"
109.3"
109.4"
109.5"
109.6"
109.7"
109.8"
109.9"
110.0"
110.1"
110.2"
110.3"
110.4"
110.5"
110.6"
110.7"
110.8"
110.9"
111.0"
111.1"
111.2"
111.3"
111.4"
111.5"
111.6"
111.7"
111.8"
111.9"
112.0"
112.1"
112.2"
112.3"
112.4"
112.5"
112.6"
112.7"
112.8"
112.9"
113.0"
113.1"
113.2"
113.3"
113.4"
113.5"
113.6"
113.7"
113.8"
113.9"
114.0"
114.1"
114.2"
114.3"
114.4"
114.5"
114.6"
114.7"
114.8"
114.9"
115.0"
115.1"
115.2"
115.3"
115.4"
115.5"
115.6"
115.7"
115.8"
115.9"
116.0"
116.1"
116.2"
116.3"
116.4"
116.5"
116.6"
116.7"
116.8"
116.9"
117.0"
117.1"
117.2"
117.3"
117.4"
117.5"
117.6"
117.7"
117.8"
117.9"
118.0"
118.1"
118.2"
118.3"
118.4"
118.5"
118.6"
118.7"
118.8"
118.9"
119.0"
119.1"
119.2"
119.3"
119.4"
119.5"
119.6"
119.7"
119.8"
119.9"
120.0"
120.1"
120.2"
120.3"
120.4"
120.5"
120.6"
120.7"
120.8"
120.9"
121.0"
121.1"
121.2"
121.3"
121.4"
121.5"
121.6"
121.7"
121.8"
121.9"
122.0"
122.1"
122.2"
122.3"
122.4"
122.5"
122.6"
122.7"
122.8"
122.9"
123.0"
123.1"
123.2"
123.3"
123.4"
123.5"
123.6"
123.7"
123.8"
123.9"
124.0"
124.1"
124.2"
124.3"
124.4"
124.5"
124.6"
124.7"
124.8"
124.9"
125.0"
125.1"
125.2"
125.3"
125.4"
125.5"
125.6"
125.7"
125.8"
125.9"
126.0"
126.1"
126.2"
126.3"
126.4"
126.5"
126.6"
126.7"
126.8"
126.9"
127.0"
127.1"
127.2"
127.3"
127.4"
127.5"
127.6"
127.7"
127.8"
127.9"
128.0"
128.1"
128.2"
128.3"
128.4"
128.5"
128.6"
128.7"
128.8"
128.9"
129.0"
129.1"
129.2"
129.3"
129.4"
129.5"
129.6"
129.7"
129.8"
129.9"
130.0"
130.1"
130.2"
130.3"
130.4"
130.5"
130.6"
130.7"
130.8"
130.9"
131.0"
131.1"
131.2"
131.3"
131.4"
131.5"
131.6"
131.7"
131.8"
131.9"
132.0"
132.1"
132.2"
132.3"
132.4"
132.5"
132.6"
132.7"
132.8"
132.9"
133.0"
133.1"
133.2"
133.3"
133.4"
133.5"
133.6"
133.7"
133.8"
133.9"
134.0"
134.1"
134.2"
134.3"
134.4"
134.5"
134.6"
134.7"
134.8"
134.9"
135.0"
135.1"
135.2"
135.3"
135.4"
135.5"
135.6"
135.7"
135.8"
135.9"
136.0"
136.1"
136.2"
136.3"
136.4"
136.5"
136.6"
136.7"
136.8"
136.9"
137.0"
137.1"
137.2"
137.3"
137.4"
137.5"
137.6"
137.7"
137.8"
137.9"
138.0"
138.1"
138.2"
138.3"
138.4"
138.5"
138.6"
138.7"
138.8"
138.9"
139.0"
139.1"
139.2"
139.3"
139.4"
139.5"
139.6"
139.7"
139.8"
139.9"
140.0"
140.1"
140.2"
140.3"
140.4"
140.5"
140.6"
140.7"
140.8"
140.9"
141.0"
141.1"
141.2"
141.3"
141.4"
141.5"
141.6"
141.7"
141.8"
141.9"
142.0"
142.1"
142.2"
142.3"
142.4"
142.5"
142.6"
142.7"
142.8"
142.9"
143.0"
143.1"
143.2"
143.3"
143.4"
143.5"
143.6"
143.7"
143.8"
143.9"
144.0"
144.1"
144.2"
144.3"
144.4"
144.5"
144.6"
144.7"
144.8"
144.9"
145.0"
145.1"
145.2"
145.3"
145.4"
145.5"
145.6"
145.7"
145.8"
145.9"
146.0"
146.1"
146.2"
146.3"
146.4"
146.5"
146.6"
146.7"
146.8"
146.9"
147.0"
147.1"
147.2"
147.3"
147.4"
147.5"
147.6"
147.7"
147.8"
147.9"
148.0"
148.1"
148.2"
148.3"
148.4"
148.5"
148.6"
148.7"
148.8"
148.9"
149.0"
149.1"
149.2"
149.3"
149.4"
149.5"
149.6"
149.7"
149.8"
149.9"
150.0"
150.1"
150.2"
150.3"
150.4"
150.5"
150.6"
150.7"
150.8"
150.9"
151.0"
151.1"
151.2"
151.3"
151.4"
151.5"
151.6"
151.7"
151.8"
151.9"
152.0"
152.1"
152.2"
152.3"
152.4"
152.5"
152.6"
152.7"
152.8"
152.9"
153.0"
153.1"
153.2"
153.3"
153.4"
153.5"
153.6"
153.7"
153.8"
153.9"
154.0"
154.1"
154.2"
154.3"
154.4"
154.5"
154.6"
154.7"
154.8"
154.9"
155.0"
155.1"
155.2"
155.3"
155.4"
155.5"
155.6"
155.7"
155.8"
155.9"
156.0"
156.1"
156.2"
156.3"
156.4"
156.5"
156.6"
156.7"
156.8"
156.9"
157.0"
157.1"
157.2"
157.3"
157.4"
157.5"
157.6"
157.7"
157.8"
157.9"
158.0"
158.1"
158.2"
158.3"
158.4"
158.5"
158.6"
158.7"
158.8"
158.9"
159.0"
159.1"
159.2"
159.3"
159.4"
159.5"
159.6"
159.7"
159.8"
159.9"
160.0"
160.1"
160.2"
160.3"
160.4"
160.5"
160.6"
160.7"
160.8"
160.9"
161.0"
161.1"
161.2"
161.3"
161.4"
161.5"
161.6"
161.7"
161.8"
161.9"
162.0"
162.1"
162.2"
162.3"
162.4"
162.5"
162.6"
162.7"
162.8"
162.9"
163.0"
163.1"
163.2"
163.3"
163.4"
163.5"
163.6"
163.7"
163.8"
163.9"
164.0"
164.1"
164.2"
164.3"
164.4"
164.5"
164.6"
164.7"
164.8"
164.9"
165.0"
165.1"
165.2"
165.3"
165.4"
165.5"
165.6"
165.7"
165.8"
165.9"
166.0"
166.1"
166.2"
166.3"
166.4"
166.5"
166.6"
166.7"
166.8"
166.9"
167.0"
167.1"
167.2"
167.3"
167.4"
167.5"
167.6"
167.7"
167.8"
167.9"
168.0"
168.1"
168.2"
168.3"
168.4"
168.5"
168.6"
168.7"
168.8"
168.9"
169.0"
169.1"
169.2"
169.3"
169.4"
169.5"
169.6"
169.7"
169.8"
169.9"
170.0"
170.1"
十七个
十七个
十七个
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Your Kansan
will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Journalism Building Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66; News Department, K. U. 25
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928
Freshman Football Who's Who
--pounds. Silico is another back of versatility and action. His play has been showing up well this fall.
Murray Schwartz played tackle on the Kansas City Central High School team for a year. He is tall and, weighs, weights 760 pounds and is 17 feet tall, developing into a mighty good linebacker and all he needs is more experience.
Banner Stewart registers from Lexa. He brings his sport experience, as well as years and basketball two years with the Shawnee Mission high school. He is 19 years old and weighs 140 pounds. He demonstrated his ability this fall.
Robert Bernard comes from Nassau City High School where he played football three years, baseball two, and made the track squirt twice. Bob Bernard scored a goal on 25 points pounds. He is a backfield man of action and field running ability.
Samuel Sipi comes from Everest high school with three years experience in football and four in basketball. Sam is 20 years old and weighs 165 pounds. He has been displaying good qualities as a back and line
Harley Carsewall is a backfield man from Toppea where he played football and basketball in high school. Carsewil is 18 years old and weighes for him. He understands the back position and is showing up well on the squad.
LANDERWOOD A. LANDERWOOD M. V.
IS ENTHRONED
Jack Whelen comes from Kansas City Central high school where he was a halfback for three years and also played basketball. Jock is 18 in his first season. He is a light, speedy back with lots of versatility and action.
EMPEROR HIROHITO OF JAPAN IS ENTHRONED
Darrell Sierest is another freshman from Pana, Il. He has a year of football and two years in basketball and baseball there. Sierest is playing the tackle position here, doing a fine job as a defensive tackle in 18 old years and weighs 165 pounds.
Mr. McMamia comes from Fort Pierce, Florida. High School where he played football at the 100-mile ball and the 500-mile ball. He is 29 years old and weighs 150 pounds. He has been doing some need playing this year, but not for variety competition next year.
Jack Nicholson played high school football at center on the Ella team two years. He also participated in track and basketball. He is 17 years old. He is an aggressive player and carries his position to an advantage.
Foster Owen comes from Green but played his high school sports in baseball and basketball for three years. He is his first time out for football. He is 19 years old and weighs 170 pounds. He is making a great deal of ing.
Glenn Sifeo is a four-year bullf
back from Altamount High School.
He is 21 years old and weight: 450
S. S. K.
Riding Horses
To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Tokyo — The Emperor of Japan, Hirothem, whose coronation took place nearly two years after the death of his father, Yoshihito, who died peacefully at his home in Osaka.
Missouri Loses Cross Country by Score of 38-17
Jayhawks Win Dual Meet
Coach H, J. Huff's nurses won the dail cross country meet at Missouri Saturday as well as at Big Sig. The race was held on Saturday. This run was postponed from Nov. 15, because high water prevented the Kamas team from reaching Cullman.
The Kansas rammers took both 2nd, 3rd, and 4th and 7th places. Missouri took first, with the Jehawkers finished in this order. Springer, McCunn, Fortuna
Agreement was reached between Coach Huff and Coach Roy Burpee of Missouri that the postponed meet with Big Six conference with Big Six Conference meet.
We Invite Compatibility Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No HUhlet
Lowell'S
www.lowell's.com
SHOE SHOP
Service
Quality
AMARKS
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel Successors
When in Kansas City Visit the Orpheum Theatre
The Home of
THE OBERFELDER-KETCHAM PLAYERS Presenting each week "A Guest Star of Broadway" Supported by a Choice Cast of New York Players FOR WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, DEC. 2ND The Oberfelder-Ketcham Corporation again present
MR. WILLIAM CORTENAY Illustrious Guest Star
in
"UNDER COVER"
A mystery comedy-melodrama with an excellent sup porting cast.
K. U. STUDENTS DISCOUNT COUPON Upon the presentation of this coupon, the Ortonpe management will allow a Discount of 25c on a 75c Ticket for any Sunday Matinee during season.
Curtains at 8:30 and 2:30- Late Combs Seated in Rear
Every Night—$1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Matties—Sat. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Thurs. and Sun. $7.50, 50c, 25c-HA.0695
The winning of the Big Six Championship by Kansas is the first championship to be won since the new conference has been formed.
Read the Kanzan Want-Ads.
Schedule of Games Issued for Women's Intramural Basketball
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery.
Houses Entering Tournament Placed in Two Competing
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Divisions
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Organizations competing in the women's intra-national basketball tournament have been divided into two divisions.
**aemon I** is composed of Alpha Omierion P1, Chi Omega, Delta Zeita, Alpha X1, Delta X2, and division H of T. Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Keta, Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Keta.
A schedule of the games to be played was issued this morning from the office of the women's department of obedient education.
Tuesday, Dec. 4: Alpha Omega
Vi vs. Chi Omega, 8 p.m.; Delta Zetex
vs. Alba Xi Delta, 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 6, T, N, T, vs.
Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m.; Mappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta,
9 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 10: Chi Omega vs.
Delta Zeta 8, p. 8; Alpha Omicron Fi.
vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
Tuesday, Dec. 11: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8 p.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mass.
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
The largest selling
QUALITY penel in
the World
17 BLACK
HEIGHTS
3 copying
At all Stations
**Send $1.00 for sample box of a**
**decan en styled shoes**
**AMERICAN PENCIL CO., Dep. D9, Johnston 83250,**
**MIDNIGHT OF INDEW** This Tail Cased
**shoes** are made in the USA.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
PROFS
You can retain your eligibility or your good scholastic record more easily when you feel wide awake and energetic. There's plenty of roughage and bran to assure this in
m.; T. N. T. vs. Gamma Psi Beta, 9
p. m.
Shredded Wheat
Wednesday, Dec. 12: Alpina Omieron Pi vs. Delta Zeta 8, p.m.; Chi Omega vs. Alpha Xi Delta, 2, p.m.
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
Thursday, Dec. 12; T, N, T. vs.
Knippe KappaGamma, 8 p.; m; p.
Gamma Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta,
9 p. m.
Monday, Dec. 18; Winner of Division I against Winner of Division II
Send The Daily Kangan bond
Girls
A whole window full of inexpensive costume jewelry—come in and try them on—You're welcome.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Headquarters for Christmas Candy
Made in our own kitchen.
Special orders taken for parties.
Order one week in advance.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass St. Phone 351
The awarding of prizes to the oldest dad, the youngest dad, and the dad having the most children in school, was one of the interesting features of the Duthi's Day program at the State Textile College at Hays.
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Wear a New
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Home Thanksigiving
"Special reductions on all fall and winter suits this week. nothing reserved but (Tuxedos)—Your choice at—
25%Discount
Glad to show you—
better get one, while the choosing is good All sizes and styles for Men and Young Men
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
NEW PARKING LAW -EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Provides that everybody on the Hill, in fact everybody in Lawrence shall park themselves at The Varsity Theatre Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, to see
CLARABOW in "THE FLEETSIN"
The Sweetheart of the Navy
The "IT" girl with enough "TT" to sink a battleship.
You have seen her in "IT" the "RED HEAD" and "ROUGH
HOUSE ROSIE". But now see her as the naughtiest, sweetest,
little vamp that ever drank a cocktail and she is just as invigorating,
as peppy. Of all Claira Bow's pictures see this. It's wonderful!
Daily at 3 p.m., 7 p. m., 9 p. m.
Lest ye forget Thanksgiving Day and Friday—Glenn Tyron in the
"GATE CRASHER"—a comedy knockout.
Saturday Only—A big Double Program
Saturday Only—A big Double Program
(1) Domestic Trouble—Clyde Cook.
(2) Wild West Romance—Rex Bell.
No advance in admission—Just our treat.
SANTA MARIA COAT
You'll Save Enough on a
Gibbs Overcoat to Pay Your Fare Home
$24.50
You're sure to find an overcoat to your liking among our finer coats. Solid blue, oxford grays, coco brown, fancy mixtures in plaid back overcoating fabrics. Every one expertly tailored to retain the shape and the style is all that could be asked for in a coat of any price.
Others $14.75 to $19.75
Fine Woolen Topcoats
$19.75
Our topnotch business this season has been bigger than ever before. Young fellows who like the newest in fabrics, styles, and patterns have been mighty well showing at our popular prices. You'll like them, too.
Others $14.75 to $24.50
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
721 Mass. St.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 64
W. A. A. Program Has Varied Events for Health Week
Several Charts and Party to Be Most Important Features During Dec. 10-14
The annual Health Week conducted by the Women's Athletic Association will start Monday, Dec. 10, and has until Friday, Dec. 14.
Two of the more important features of the program as now scheduled are the health chart contact and the final report. The organization attributed the last of the week following Thanksgiving vacation. In this contest the organization having the highest percentage of women with participation will be presented with a loving cup.
Some of the requirements on the health chart are: eight hours sleep each night, 20 minutes of outdoor exercise each day, no eating between meals, no colds, and three meals a day. In connection with the health chart test. This will consist of tests it posture and balance.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, of the department of physical education assisted by members in the department, will judge the posture contest, which will be conducted in the gym. Plans for different women on the campus, and then pin tags on them, designating who they are, for future tests.
Grading of trays at the cafeteria will be carried on much the same a in other years by members of the department of home economics.
The health final will be held Friday at 4:30p, at which time awards will be given to which the women will dance. Players are being made to have a sponsor at the event.
Hoover Into Nicaragua
SIX PAGE $ ^{a a} $
Unofficial Reports Say More Marines Will Return
Corintha, Nicargraga, Nov. 27, (AP)
— President-Elect Hewlett arrived here at 10:55 a.m. in today, making his the first African American to attend the Central American republics.
The president-elect was accorded a splendid welcome at the flag dessert, flower whisked whirl. He comforted at once with President Alda Diggs.
The Maryland gave a salute of 2 guns to Newburgh when he came to number in the harbor.
The Nicaragua officials will board the Maryland later for lunch on the quarter deck.
Officials said Mr. Moorer would not make an address on shore, although he might speak extraordinarily in the water which had been plowed or blown.
It was announced that the Mary land would take on a compliment of 78 marines here.
The taking aboard of the marines was considered here as the first withdrawal of the ships from Nicaragua. The American supervision has been concluded it was reported unofficially that all Americans belonging to battle detachments would return to their ship and one brigade one aircraft unit.
Schools of Architecture Are Having Exhibits Here
A Traveling Exhibition of Intercollegiate Schools of Architecture is being held at the architectural department of the University Wednesday next week. The exhibition is composed of the work of advanced students in all the important architectural schools in the United States and compares the work of other institutions.
The exhibitions were collected by Paul Weigel, of Manhattan, who is the chairman of the exhibition, and have come to Lawrence first. They will be displayed in the United States and will be in circulation until June 1. The exhibition was started last year and Prof. Goldsmith, formerly of this University, and now head of the Architectural University of Texas is the president.
There are many prize problems in the exhibition, as it represents the best student work in the United States. Everyone is invited to see the display.
A migrator to which all women students in the School of Business and in the economics department will be invited is being planned by Phi Chia Thetta, bournary security for women speakers will be obtained, according to Evelyn Hitchock, bin 29, president of the organization.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928
Kansas University Men
Prof. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, was elected President of the American Chemical Society at meeting held in Kansas City
in Chemical Society
Death of Rock Chalk
Unlikely, Is Belief Held
by One of Originators
But Youngsters Not Alone is
" Thinking it Ineffective.
Dr. Cady Says.
With all the controversy over the "Rock Clash - Jayhawk - Kuuooo" that is going on right now, Dr. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry must be put to contribute. Doctor Cady remembers the time when there was no wall in the yelp as there is now, and says that there are still those old times who do not think it effective, in spite that the young generation likes it.
Speaking of the Rock Chalk, Doe-Cindy lady said, "I do not think that it matters whether you fight or force yell, and it will curse you, nor the spanking that is called the games is done very well and makes a good impression. Every time."
"It is the same thing as the singing of new songs. Everybody sings them; they are broadcast over the radio; they die out, but eventually they come back. Songs that wore in the days are often played and sung by kids."
"A good thing does not die. No well the Rock Chick did. Only a certain amount of yelling can be done at the games, and as they use the new yells more than must use the Rock Chicks, it really feels. The Rock Chick was a useful invention. For that reason it is not going to disappear."
Multilateral Treaty Discussed at Meeting
The Multifaceted treaty was
the League's first major
league agreement, with the
Voters, held Monday,
dafternoon, at 4:30 in school
296, Foster, with LaLune Willis, c7:50
The treaty's effectiveness and the stand of the United States with regard to its ratification, in view of the efforts helped plan it, were the chief topics discussed concerning this treaty which is at the coming session of Congress.
Plans were made to have an out-
side speaker talk on some phase of the
trip. The speaker will be able to
can questions, in record to Hoover's
triple, at the next meeting, to be held
Foreign Students May Receive Aid From Xmas Fund
Snow began falling the morning of the game of 1923, and by afternoon the field was entirely covered. The cold wind failed to drive away the 20,000 fans who had journeyed to Gwinna Henry's first year at Missouri. Kansas had been through a successful season and was not fearful of the
The two major appeals came in 1923 and 1925 we are told, and the farmer is especially liked by the Tiger grads. It is told something like this:
A Story is Told
Not to be outdone, Jayhawk grads point with pride to the 1925 affair in which the dope was just the opposite, and Jayhawk grads Tigers by 10 to 7 score. Students will choose in with the grad when he recalls your youn's victory in the Memorial stadium, in which the Jayhawkmen attached a highly fed-up Tiger eleven to pieces, and run over one down to the Tiger's single score.
Two battles are always referred to by the younger grads as being unequaled, for thrills and heart throats. In 1923 and 1925 the Jayhawkers furnished excellent entertainment for the great growth that packed the new gymnasium of Chicago on the first encounter by a wide margin and the result was a 3 to 3 tie.
Whenever there is a reunion of any sort in which old grads of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia come together, something coming which make the old days seem dearer to one another, and the rivalry between them,
A resolution proposing the re-adoption of the plan, and an adult student loan assumed by the faculty of the Kansas Friendship Fund at its 12th official meeting yeter-
Memories of Good Old Days and Football Yarns Always Keep K. U. and M. U. Grads in Holiday Spirits
Adaption of a Resolution and Proposed Work of Committees Discussed
The general committee under the direction of Clarence Munns, chairman, considered several proposals for prosecution that the Jay Janes, Kus Kus, and the Owl Society will receive contributions from the commission under the direction of Paul Shuits, c31, will consider the possibility of a convention devoted partially to the issue.
The project of receiving contributions for the enlargement of the Foreign Student Loan Fund began two years ago. Students and students from foreign lands who might need help in completing their education at the University of Kan
The resolution was adopted after he report of the objective committee as given by Ted Shultz, chairman his committee proposed three plans or shipping of the money which would be received by the Fellowship until
Candles Are Ordered
Publicity for the fund will be handled by Don Rhoheus, c23; Dorothy Gregg, c24; Marion Leigh, c29; Jack R. Morris, c31 and Mac Cahal, c30. The committee, urges that any students in the university who are interested in the project will submit a slogan for the creation of greater interest in the project. Dean Dyer reported that candles have already been ordered and will be shipped in the near future. These are to be given for subscriptions to
Several sub-committees were appointed to handle the business of the general committee. John Mize, c30, was assigned to maintain on subscriptions. It will be the duty of this committee to determine the manner in which the submissions will be received and all matters pertaining to the acceptance of gifts to the committee.
The Christmas tree, programs, and arrangements for the quartets will be under the direction of Charles Haines, and Bertha Niercik, and Bethea Alicia Niercik, c29.
Paul Parker will supervise the committee on personal promotion. This will allow him to contribute the fund to the various organized groups on the campus and create gen-
Faculty to Play Basketball
The faculty basketball game willoballet the event will be worked out by Foeo Frazier, c29, associated with a committee
The committee will receive the reports of the various subcommittees on matters related to plans for receiving subscriptions and creating unfairity for the Friendship
The battle walled after the first baff, and with only a minute to play the ball, Peyton Manziel directly in front of the Missouri good pawns, and on the 25 yard line. Coach "Teddy" sent "Stony" in again to man. Manziel squirmed. Fandomian爆发 broke as a detected Tiger crowd sought to bite. The celebration continued far into the game.
Missouri confidence. Henry supplied the spark need, however, and Wabalb's challenge was to get Charley Blak's earlier in the game, and the Missouri followers called it a victory.
"Those were the days", said the grads as they broke up for the night.
The touchdown put fire into the jagwahyers and they hit a stride that left Zuber on the back of their own goal posts. Zuber had passed to Starr putting the ball on the one yard line, from which point Hertling hit it over. "Storm" Wall
Two years later the teams met at Lawrence again and Kansas downed the Missouri Tiger still coached by Steve Folsom, who was on fandon to see a highly tutee bunch of Tigers make the feathers fly. But not so. Missouri started off with an advantage before the game was eight minutes older. Whitman had passed to Chark who sprinted the remaining yards to Kansas goal, Whiteman kicked goal.
A Last Minute Victory
Around Mt. Oread
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Evelyn Flanagan, St. Joseph, Mo., and Dorothy Leonard, Newton.
Theta Phi Aloha announces the pledging of Margaret Harris, St. Anthony, Idaho.
Charles Whitener, e'29, and E. S. Mother, wore pledged to Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity in a short service this afternoon at 3.
---
Gamma epsilon Pi, honorary economies and commerce sorority, announce the election of Emma Merrill, Gouge fledge service is being held this evening.
Mrs. Leslie Eugene Knapp, A. B. 24, of Wichita, visited at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday with her little son, Howard. Mrs. Knapp was formerly Miss Ruth Terry, and is a member of this sorority.
The Alpha Delta Pi security hold a formal dinner at house Monday in the 10th Floor, and several of their alumnae and faculty members. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Prof. J. D. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Ms. Alce Moncrief, Prof. and Mrs. Bergi Warlen, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Memenich, and Mrs. Frank Penney.
Prof. Frank J. Miller, who is an outstanding classical scholar, and who taught here during a summer session at Princeton University, Lawrence, Thursday, Nov. 29, and will be the guest of Prof. A. T. Laitie, the department of Latin and Greek
Already this year the General Electric and Westinghouse companies have asked the senior electrical and mechanical engineers to fill out previews in reviews prior to sending representatives to interview the men personally.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture with a Master's degree in High School convocation to be completed at the School building Wednesday morning.
Weather United Press
Second Dramatic Club Play to Be Presented; Thirteen Are in Cast
---
This is the last Kaman before the Thanksgiving recess. Publication on the regular publication date is the issue for Monday, Dec. 3.
Is Work Chosen
Next Kansan Monday
"The Whole Town's Talking, Written by Emerson-Loos.
It will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 17-18. The members of the cast are: Henry Simmons, Juniun Unne Mullin, "Cullo," Ethel Simmons, Emma Jennings, "c31; Chet Berry, George Callahan, "c21; Lettie Lethy, Helen Rez, "c29; Donald Swift, Stanley Kesner, "c26; Gillian Kesner, "c26; Ilarla Wiley, Sylvia Goldberger, "c30; Sally Otis, Florence Longenecker, "c30; Annie, Mary Matthews, "c32; Sadie Bloom, Tessiana Devlin, "c30; Taxi Driver, John lears, "c25.
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture returning from their annual tour last week reported that they had a new role in the General Electric Company gave a banquet for the electrical and mechanical part of the party Monday. Not yet announced.
The cast for the second play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club was selected at the tryouts held Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 21-22. The play, "The Whole Town's Talking?" is directed by Anita Loos and John Kearns.
Engineers on Inspection Tour Meet K. U. Grads
Following the banquet, several of the groups attended a meeting of the Chicago section of the America Institution, which is part of the Western Society, of Engineers to which they were invited to hear Dr. John B. Taylor, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, speak on "Hearing Sight and Seeing."
...
Kansas — Probably rain Tuesday and Wednesday, turning to snow and cooler Wednesday.
Fashion Show Has Large Attendance on Opening Night
Display of Woman's Wear Shows Proper Dress for University Student
Practically filling the Fraser theater last night at 8 o'clock, a large audience gathered to witness the fashion show of the W.G.S.A. fashion show.
The plot of the play, "Lily of the Garden," hinged around Lily, a collar with a ruffled lace whose hide of knowledge as to the appropriate dress for any occasion caused her sorrowliness litters much more. She wore a simple inappropriate costumes at different times, they found a remedy for her by giving a fashion show for her beloved sister.
The clothes of a large number of University women were combined in the wardrobe of the erring Lily. Except for her dresses, sportswear, ensembles, street contours, varity dresses, afternoon dresses, sport coats, trenchcoats, coat trouts, and evening gowns were displayed at their host. All scenes sailed in the living room of a woman's apartment.
Mary seen scene two, an afternoon tea. Mary Stoneback, c31, entertained a woman in a ballroom, Watkins, uncle fa, played and sang several popular numbers taking the place of Kathryn Langmidge fa31. She also accompaine the whistler.
Speaking parts in the show were as follows: Lily, Christian Chinefk, c32; Mia, Christian Chinefk, c31; Virginia, Virginia, c31; Amy, Florence Elfdelt, c20; Elose, Rosamond Glimoe, unclec. Freddie Agnew's order was given during the show and between scenes.
The committee in charge consists of Dorothy Winster, c29; chairman, Dorothy Decker, c29; director, Jane Poundexter, c30; and Fern Snyder, c31; properties; and Miss Elizabeth Dean and Dean Agnes Husband advocates.
A larger number of men are expected to attend this evening's performance. Although both men and women were invited to attend Monday's show, the first evening performance in previous years was to women, the second evening being open to both men and women.
Hospital Cases Increase
Good Time at Missouri Results in Colds for Students
A report on the disarray case has made by the student hospital shows that they were not the most month, approximately the same number as were handled this time last week.
Monday and Tuesday found the hospital extremely busy taking care of patients, with an average week-end. It was the opinion of Doctor Cuvicotu that most of the cases were due to bad weather, which resulted from the good times had by the students who attended the Kansas State University.
At present there are eight patients in the hospital but all these will be in charge of the holidays. There will probably be six or eight tonsil operations during the days allotted for the vacation. Regu-
parents will continue through out the time.
"Magic Squares" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Pauline Mathews, a mathematics teacher at Mathematics Club. Some time ago, magic sources were "in style" much more advanced than they are now. The mathematics of the puzzles was worked out extensively by French mathematicians.
"Magic Squares" Topic at Math Club Meeting
Miss Mallonee gave some of the simpler methods and explained some of the squares as worked out by Benjamin Franklin. Discussion of a play about the squares and of the Mathematics Club picture occupied the rest of the meeting.
Death Lists Increased in British Isles Storms
London, Nov. 27—Have spread and the death lists increased in the Brittle today as they the terrifying gales that are expected to report shows 129 dead, and it is possible that the list will be increased by the damage rat into millions of birds.
Holland reported 25 known dead. In England 24 lost their lives and 14 were drowned when the steamer Geeranium off Algeria in the Mediterranean.
Failing Underclassmen Slow to See Advisers
"More freshmen and sophomores are seeing their advisers this year than ever before," said Dean P. B. Lawson Monday afternoon, "As a rule, however," he added, "It is the better students that have seen their advisors ready. Those that need the conference most are the slowest in coming."
Those that will not see their advisers before the Thanksgiving vacation may do so immediately after they are hired. The freshmen and sophomores are still posted with their advisers' names in front of the college office.
Cast of Menaechmi,
to Be Given by Latin
Students Announced
Five Act Play Based on Worl of Shakespeare Presented Before Xmas
The complete cast for "Mennacim," a dramatic reading to be presented in the near future, probably in the Little Theater in Fraser hall, by the Latin Professor of French at the Classical club, and Eta Stigma Phi honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, has been announced by Miss Lillian Assistant professor of Latin and Greeks.
The cast is no follows: Menachem
chaimacim I, Vera Faye; Stoeps, c©29;
Peniculis, a parasite, Marie Moore,
c©29; Frotture, a friend of Menachem
chaimacim I.
*Play Comes from Shakespeare*
Cylinders, a cook, Mildred Horned
Amaniacs, a cook, Mildred
achaeus II, Gladys Allen, c2; E9:
'Emma's maid, Helen Hewick', c2;
Rossi's maid, Helen Hewick', c2;
Baugh, graig; an old man, Jacquette Coa
c2; a doctor, Lugene Knechtel, c1;
slaves and sailors, members of the
Hendricks will deliver the prologue.
"Mennachii" is the play upon which "Cumshawn Shakespeare" comes. Cumshawn, a somewhat shy Shakespeare has retained the basic slot. The plot deals with confusion over the identity of a man much broad, slapstick comedy. The scene is laid in Epidipus in Asia
The play, to be given in Greek costume, is in five acts and will be directed by Miss Lawler. It is being translated into English by the Flautus class. The comic element, however, was lessiesen by the translation.
The date for the production has not yet been chosen, but it will be before the Christmas vacation.
Date Not Chosen
Last year the organization of the Latin department produced a play "Trean Women."
A chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, will be installed at the University of Kansas, Friday, Nov. 20, at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. The installation will be from the University of Missouri, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics here.
Honorary Math Society Will Be Installed Here
The ceremony will share honor with a banquet for the members. Representatives from Iowa State College, University of Nebraska, University of Alabama, and possibly from other schools are expected to be present.
The annual football banquet given by the Rotary Club for members of the team will be held Monday evening, Dec. 10, at Wiedemann's tea room.
Rotary to Honor Team at Annual Football Fee
"The program this year will be short and snappy."副主笔 Pete Ryczny wrote, "We'll be last week we had a very long program, but we're going to eitr it short."
Scarab Exhibit Displays Work of K. U. Students
The traveling exhibit of Scarab, an 80-year-old woman with contest was held here a few months ago, will be on display in the department of architecture in Marvin larvill and R. A. Bassett.
The exhibit, which was judged in the convention of the fraternity held in Washington last week, will make a tour of the temples of the fraternity. It will also present its own in being one of the first to display this group.
Rental Conditions of Memorial Union Building Are Made
Only University Functions May Be Held in New Hall; Gafford in Charge
The renting conditions of the Memorial Union building have been upon by the University building operating office, the Axxa building to rent the building should see Dick Gafford, c30, application to the other members.
The building will be used only for University functions and it will not be used to house students under any conditions. This is in order that the students may always have it on hand and they should not be barred by the fact that some outside organization has previously seized their property.
The main floor of the Memorial Union is not for formal purpose, but will be open on a regular basis. The reception room at a hotel and will be open at all times to students and visitors.
Renters Liable for Damages
Renters Liable for Damages The second floor will be rented to the students under certain conditions and terms. Any organization using it must obtain liability damages that may occur directly or indirectly from their use of the building.
The charges will be for a free party, $5. A free party is designated as one that charges no admission and is open to all students.
Non-benefit parties, those that charge admission, but whose admission is charged to cover expenses and fees, include $10 for the $11 if the affair is over at or before 9 p. m. Parties of this type that last longer than that will pay $15 for the admission fee. Membership maintains housing groups of organizations that have houses, or two or more organizations, will come in for classification for a $25 rental fee.
Variances dance will pay $25 for the
$40. Dance cost will be $15.
9 a.m. will be $15. Dinner dances
will cost $30. All other parties that
last 9 a.m. p. m. will have to pay a
money of $25.
Avmin Hillmer, 429 is chairman of the Memorial committee and will take care of all the money that comes from the use of the building.
The organization committee besides Gaifford chairman, consists of Jusaf Slawson, *c22*; and Prof. E. F. Enter, of the School of Engineering.
Contributions and pledges to the Union building may still be paid at the Union office. Out of about 1,100 students enrolled in college Fred Edsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, only 457 had not paid them this fall. Three hundred of these students were in school this fall. Many of these pedges are coming in every day.
1 Grads in Legislature
K. U. Men Are Prominent State Politicians
Of the 165 members of the Kansas state legislature which will meet Jan. 12 at Topeka, 21 are former students of the University of Kansas.
Eight of the former state senators are K. U. men. They are Ralph U. Keithson, K. Richardson, John E. Carbison, C. City, Kings, "Jay O'Brien," Jay B. McDoult, A. B. I701 Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, L.L., B.289 Edwin Bachner, Serenon, R. 199; Ray G. Tripp, Herrington, R. S.99; D. O. Nafar, Herrington, R. W. J. Grebel, Mr. Pherson, ex 25.
Of the 125 members comprising the house of representatives 13 were once K. U. students. They were B.J. B. Parkhurst, Embolden, ex²; £22; Blaise Atchinson, L. I. B. R. 22; C. A. Burrell, Girard, A. B. W0; E. B. Ereadie, Kinsey, L.L. B. I96; Walter Pleasant, H. G. K. W. 28; E. B. Ereadie, ex³; Donald Mair, Anthony, L.L. B'12; Jean McKone, Lawrence, ex²; R. W. Hampell, Norton, A. R. 14; L.L. B. I16; Max C. Buchlin, Pratt, L.L. B. I16; J. W. Blood, W. L., B.06; R. G. McLennan, Conway Springs, A. B,29 and M. D. 23.
Spooner-Thayer Museum Visited by Art League
A group of 30 women belonging to the Art League of Leavenworth, a society interested in literature and the other arts met yesterday for luncheon in the gallery in the Stuart Union Building. After lunch they went to see the Thayer art collection in Spooner-Thayer museum. The trio was sponsored by Mrs. H. A. Klomm, formerly Jelba Dumont University. After graduation kkem is a member of Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology club.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bellorno Chef
Marten Tablón
Sport Editor
William Daucherne
Sport Editor
Cawson Editor
Milburn Hunter
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kynhart
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kynhart
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kevin Deckhorn
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kenneth Cone
Plain Tale Editor
Kernell Cone
Milford Erickson Warren Filien
Stanley Park Larry Leupfer
Isabel Bandy Ruter Postwellie
Ralph Patt Phillip Edwards
Business Statistics
Telephone
Advertising Manager...Bernice Palent
Andn't Advertising Mer...Robert Arno
Andn't Advertising Mer...Ed Murri
Business Office  K. U. 6.
News Room  K. U. 25.
Night. Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kawasaki, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010; at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1928
THE FASHION SHOW
Another of the many activities staged under the direction of the Women's Student Government Association of the University was given last night and will be repeated this evening. A great deal of effort has been expended by the author of "Lily of the Garden", the committee in charge and the cast in order to make the annual fashion show a success.
Kansas University may be congratulated upon its student councils which function not only in the usual routine work of such bodies but in furthering enterprises which are of interest and value to the student body. The fashion show, sponsored by the Women's Council is such an enterprise. Other activities of the W. S. G. A. include, freshman week, the group system, the musical comedy, offering of scholarships, and various prizes, and vocational guidance week. The council is to be commenced.
RAH! RAH! RAH
The announcement that Soviet Russia will invite most of the great masters of chess to come to Moscow next year for the international tournament recalls the long championship contest of last year at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Here Alexander Alekhine, Russian, took the title from Jose R. Capabila, Cuban, who had held it since 1921. The contest lasted from Sept. 15 to Nov. 28 with Alekhine winning six bames and Capabila taking three. Twenty-five games were drawn.
In 1921 Capabanca won the title from Dr. Emmanuel Enlower, of Germany, and received a twenty-thousand dollar purse. He had then been prominent in the chess game, and gave promise of staying in that position for some time. The Cuban and Russian players who fought so long last year for the chess crown have been rivals for some time and as the invitation for the big tournament is announced one wonders whether these two men will again stage a mighty struggle.
Whatever the final entries or results of such an international affair we venture to predict that if these two men meet again the cheering section will either become unconscious because of the lack of excitement or discreditously leave the grandstand before the battle ends.
FISHING
Mah jong may come and go Bridge may have its enthusiasts Golf may interest people of fashion Cross-word puzzles may have their day. Checkers and horse-shoe shoe may provide recreation for others But fishing is the pastime which perhaps comes nearest having a universal appeal.
From earliest times, man has indulged in the sport of fishing. The art, as it may be called, does not belong exclusively to the period of boyhood, either, despite the fond memories of thousands of middle-aged men. Recently, President-elect Herover and Governor Alfred E. Smith happened to go on fishing vessels on the same day. However, trying some deep sea fishing off lower California hauled in a fifteen pound dolphin and a five pound Spanish mackerel. And true to the age-old
fishing legend, the biggest one in away when his line fouled. In the sunny South, Smith, using a plain bamboo pole, outfitted his friend, John J. Raskoh, by bringing back seven trout on his string. The Coidge summer vacation fishing stories are widely famous.
From the small boy to the veteran
fisher, from Sunday pickinckers to
presidents, the fishing urge provided
a seemingly never lessening pleasure.
AVIATION IN ITALY
Through two and a half years of concentrated, systematic development, Rome today occupies the center of aviation for Southern Europe and for the Mediterranean Sea. Through this industry the city has become a keystone of military control. With the development of aviation lines to all the important ports in Southern Europe, Italy has begun to realize a dream which she has long held of expansion into the Mediterranean and the commercial and military control of that region.
there is no denying that Italy, if she follows the present birth rate, will soon have to find an outlet for her population. The government itself exhibits this fact. With her great army, and the encouragement which to the country is giving to aviation, she seems to be preparing for that time. Airplanes will offer distinct advantages when the next war breaks out, both for commercial purposes and for fighting. Those planes which are used for passenger transportation, and for mail carrying can be turned to military use. Italy is gradually extending her control into the Mediterranean area, and when the time comes, she will be prepared either for defense or conquest.
It is asserted that the cargo of the Vestris shifted. So did the burden of responsibility—Washington, Evening Star.
Nobody but old Argous with his humid eyes could possibly have kept up a reading knowledge of this year's new books. And it is doubtful if he knew how to read—Boston Evening Transcript.
It is said that turkeys will be better this year and will cost no more than last year, which some people think was a plenty; but those same people are likely to be suspicious enough to fear that there's a catch in it somewhere. -Indianapolis News.
First the temperature is above normal for a while and then it is below normal for a while, but what does the weather, with its natural perversity, care as long as its average temperature for the month is normal?—Indianapolis News.
A rich uncle left $82,000 in stocks to his nephew providing the young man was graduated from Cornell University before he became 25 years old. The young man, however, failed to obtain the coveted degree, and did not receive the shares. Now, who says an education does not pay?
Today's Best Editorial
There are new sciences and semi-sciences which deny individual freedom of will, choice and responsibility. Such skepticism has as yet taken real hold on the convictions of men, but it does not prevent me嫁着 the thing it attacks. It has proved that freedom is essentially spiritual, since it obeys no natural laws. It is intangible, immeasurable, irreducible. So long as man does not sacrifice it to heaven, he is most individual possession.
THE HABIT OF FREEDOM
Yet as a practical doctrine of life, the freedom of man has no such sanctity. It must be fought for and chernished; it may be won and lost; it ebbs and flows. History declares that for long periods men have almost forgotten it and again have restored its right and rule by laborious struggle.
The free nations of the world are free because theirs is the habit of freedom. The doctrine is passed on from generation, taught by example. It is not unreasonable to unceasingly. It must be so or the dangerous lethargy of a habit of slvery smothers it out. The greatest legacy which we can bequeath to our children is the practical realization of a spiritual fact. —Philadelphia Public Ledger
Strange Southern Stars Will Replace Familiar Ones in Hoover's Horizon
Washington, Nov. 26—Strange stars and constellations 'unknown to those of us who live in countries north of the tropics, will come into view in the evenings for President-elect Hoover and his party aboard the Maryland. The sun and moon will seem to move across the sky over these pictures, and all of these things are results of the fact that the earth is a globe. The stars are distributed all around the earth as on a sphere. From any part of the earth's surface, only half of this sphere can be seen at a time. On account of this, from our position half way between the equator and the north pole there is a circle of star around the southern heavenly pole that never rises. For any star are entirely invisible. As one travels south, more and more of them
(By Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
---
---
Yes, "Fritz," we do check over lists of names once in a while.
P. S.; for the benefit of the rest of you who are not "Fritz," Insider adds that someone with a peculiar idea of wilt inserted the name, "Fritz Prettel"; in a list of those who hindle Dr. Krasnyi's research drive, evidently in the hope that the Kanman will let it by and give him something to laugh about.
Sorry, "Fritz", to beat you out of a good joke that way.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
A new yell was introduced at the hobe conference Friday, "Rocky Chalk! it went." It be given a new flavor and appearance as privately expressed is that that was the last of it. Last year the Rock Chalk made these yells are no bad an excellent yells, but they hurt more than they help. Both of them are variations of the original yell; the world but not the elightion that has rude the Rock Chalk the most famous of college yells. These yells are not often offered anything is good in its place. By giving these variations the flavor and strength of the original is impaired. The yell makers are junkies who want to give some sort for new calls - A Student.
Editor Daily Kansan:
---
Autumn has greatly prolonged its stay this year, but winter has always arrived and may be storing up added fury by its lateness. The storm God knows, and any kind of weathen can be expected here at almost any time. Probably no group of students will be able to get away with those who find it necessary to spend a few hours, yes, even one hour, in the Journalism building. When the cold north winds come swapping each other's dusts must attend classes with their overcrowds buttoned tight. Not because of inadequate heating facilities or number of rodents could be entering through the numerous cracks and crevices in the old, dangerous building. If the crevices become too narrow, probably be necessary to appoint a permanent "shovel bride" when snow begins to fall. We bone the board of registrants will soon find it necessary to build when the thermometer registers zero or below. — A.D.
Our Contemporaries
Work while you work, and play while you play—this has been the norm in school. Students have been directed toward the modern college student. Regular study periods, specified times to attend a movie or a lecture, are required to indulge in a date, but a few of the phases of this sound dictum when it is applied to the college student.
INBETWEEN
There is no fallacy in the principle of 'work while you work, and learn while you learn', because this adage may often lead tofallacious thinking. The stress and emphasis rightfully placed upon cave paintings on the iron-clad rule of accom
We will close Wednesday after lunch and open again next Monday morning.
Thanksgiving
โครงสร้าง
We Wish You A Great
New Cafeteria
The Union Memorial Building
- At the equator, all of the stars are visible at some time of the year. South of the equator, the pole-star, and such familiar constellations as Cassiopeia, the Great Bear and Cepheus, remain continually below the horizon. The unintact groups around the south pole like their phases.
When Mr. Hoover reaches Valparaiso, he will be as far south of the counter at Los Angeles, Birmingham, and Nashville, as the star, Fonilauit, in the constellation of Pisces Australia, the southern fish which we see now low in the southern sky. He will be here for an early evening hours. Around it will be such unfamiliar groups as Pavo, the peacock; the grouse, the emperor; the owl, the southwest will be seen Crax, the famous "Southern Cross," Nour it will be see Anha Gauran, near Siemens' campus, and earth. The huge constellation of Argo, the ship will not be visible at this time of year in the evening sky, until early morning hours.
Some of these southern constellations that members of the Hovering Universe see as Antlia Puppaliana, the air pump Hoygens, the clock, Microscopus, the microscope, and Nerium, the rule, are an astrological appellation of the newborn children, date from the eighteenth century, when astronomers first observed the star formation of the southern stars. Finding a lot of empty spaces in the ships, they proceeded to fill them with other scientific apparatuses of the past.
As the Marylandears Vallarpur, and Mr. Hover looks to the southwest in the evening, he was at the detached pieces of the Milky Way. These are really great systems of stars outside of our own, but are our own.
plibbing just so much in a certain length of time, may blind the strung-up spike moments during the day. Nightfall is not the universal signal for students to clump down to the study room, but often to lamp, and skip there with the mental assurance that a ball and chain are firmly and securely attached to the
When the sun moves southward,
The fellow who was painstaking enough to chart the activities of the college student, specifying that so much time was required to concentrate study, certainly did not mean that his adjunctors should put aside five, six or seven hours per day, say from seven in the evening to ten at night, because that means those hours should be used for nothing but study. All told, the accumulation of study during the day is a very important factor. It is these sparse moments during the day, between classes, before a lecture start, after a meal, from late afternoon to evening—those spare moments must be used to handle the chatter, counters, in front of a store window, or in a genuine session, when diverted into entering school when the wind is not working under pessimism.
Accumulation of bits of time that have been well directed to study are formed in the chain argy before a dazzling study lamp when bright eyes and deep sleep occur.
-Daily Nebraskan
and lower in our skies, it brings winter for us. At the same time it is rising higher in southern countries, from North America to southern solitaries on Dec. 21, at 9 a.m., m. E. S. T., marks the beginning of summer in South America, South Africa and Australia. As far as south is north, Carapepole which is the southern limit of the sun's path, the sun is always in the north. As it travels from east to west across the Southern Hemisphere travels across the sky from left to right, as we see it from the United States. The same thing is true of the sun, as it will seem to cross the sky in reverse.
As Others See It
--laborers mounted on six-foot stilts would be able to accomplish more work in shorter time. But, as well known, labor is conservative in its customs and two of the men responsible — the kind that we boys used to delight in wearing for the pure fun of the thing. The laborers demanded their scaffold and took their complaint to union headquarters where they were met with resistance and protect. The complaint was that it builders walked on stilts the United Brotherhood of Carpenters would be out of the job of building scaffolds. In the U.S.A. the brotherhood that is less certain in Canada.
THE LAST REFUGE
Mississippi Democrats take their politics very seriously and are deeply grovled at the whittling down of the solid south. That term formerly was applied to fifteen states, then five were clashed as doubtful border states under the old faith. Four more have not deserved, leaving only six.
An alarm has been raised last the patron saints of unitedterrorism should be unable to rest on their own because the union state of Virginia, where the Confederacy made its last stand, has been overrun. Caucasus counted it no safe resting place for the bones of Jefferson Davis, Strawmill Jackson and E.R. Lee Hammond. The Missouri senate authorizing the governor to seek permission of the governor to remove their bodies to the United States has imposed a closure Virginia has trapped on the great and glorious southern traditions and accepted the politics of the rebellion.
Nor is that all. A resolution has been adopted by the senate of Mississippi mviting Alfred E. Smith, since the state he has long loved has been abolished and more to Mississippi, where red-blooded democrats voted five to one for the chief magistry of the nation, that he might live out his own career.
Smith and the homes of the Coniferate border should be able to rest their feet in deep soil in the southland. In error its sons have seen first the border states, now Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina to the republican party; but whatever the other seven of the eight states will remain will remain and keep the flag of democracy flying. It will be the last refuge of the old party.
WORKMEN ON STILTS
Canada, it appears, is still delving into the law to find out whether state building codes are being followed on certain building jobs. The thong was undertaken at Toronto's Port Huron University campus.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Greatly Reduced Fares --laborers mounted on six-foot stilts would be able to accomplish more work in shorter time. But, as well known, labor is conservative in its customs and two of the men responsible — the kind that we boys used to delight in wearing for the pure fun of the thing. The laborers demanded their scaffold and took their complaint to union headquarters where they were met with resistance and protect. The complaint was that it builders walked on stilts the United Brotherhood of Carpenters would be out of the job of building scaffolds. In the U.S.A. the brotherhood that is less certain in Canada.
$1.00 ONLY $1.00 To Kansas City and Return
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday. Sunday forenoons During November and December
RETURN LIMIT—Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight Sundays following date of sale.
Not interchangeable. Must be used same line both directions.
Fast Trains
Money Saved — Time Saved
Phone the undersigned
SantaFe
W. W. Burnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
J. H. Robintor Agent Phone 76
UNION PAPERIO SYSTEM
UNION PAPERIO SYSTEM
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XNVI Tuesday, November 27, 1928 No. 64
UNIVERSITY BAND:
On account of Thanksgiving receives the band will rehearse Tuesday evening this week at 7:30. Members should please bring all music books and capes; also any extra capa or trouser. Band members belonging to the chorus will report there. This recital is imperative. (10)
J. C. McCANLES.
AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY MEETING
--New Orleans Times-Picayune
The southwestern section of the American Mathematical Society will have sessions on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 1 o.m. and m. in room 211 Administration building. These sessions are open to all who are interested.
E. B. STOUFFER Secretary of the Southwestern Section.
THE ROCK CHALK
Rock chill, Jay Hawk, not only is
not going but it ought to not go. It is
the only college ellsie that ever wint
Twentieth Kansae boys and get them
to call you h it need to come rolling
you can bow with the Filipinos and the order
Don't worry. "It isn't gone, nor is the one." U.S. Scout军团 last Saturday at the other old yells drawn roll of "R-o-o-ck Cha-b-l-a" again and again, and it made the other yells sound like the piping of a whilleback whittle along.
1. 2014 - 2
had come to "cease fighting" and how it heartened them. We have even been told that it was held along the Western front in the world war. That wasn't much cheering alone during that front until the war was over. But if it were used there it made an impression all right. It always does. So we moved the Chick, dayhawk. It can always take care of itself—Jola Registrar.
European politics would be easier if new popular ideas could be as easily arranged for as new rabbits... Washington Evening Star.
Christmas Cards
PRINTING, ENCRYVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 MASS. ST.
"Godgyour Tire and Rubber Company is now building blinds," says an Akron firm. Goah! "W得 a whale that will take, it will take, by gibb 'tires!"
—New Orleans. Times-Picayune
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards Programs Invitations
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass.
Phone 228
For Thanksgiving Day
Take home a box of delicious Johnston's or Whitman's chocolates.
Special: Pound box chocolate covered cherries in cream — 75c value for 49c.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Boulevard Brass
Wear a big,burly, warm
OBERCOAT home this Thanksgiving. You'll be thankful for cold weather then!
$23.50 TO $75.
Ober's HEADTOOTOUT OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Inspectors Direct Water Supply in Flooded Districts
Boyce, Barron and Kehr Conduct Active Campaign Against Typhoid Fever
The laboratory on water inspection and sanitary engineering of the University, represented by Emmett Flowers, has been superintendent the water supplies of Ottawa, Osawatomie and other towns in the recently doubled
H. W. Kehr of the laboratory has also been assisting municipal authorities and engineers in Augusta and El Dorado.
Mr. Boyce and Mr. Barron were in charge of the chlorination of all the water shipped into these towns by tank cars from Jola and Chanute and from other locations according to II. W. Kearn of the laboratory. As a preventative measure against diseases arising from immune water supplies, the two have made an active campaign for vaccination of the district to secure immunization.
Mr. Barron was scheduled to return to Lawrence today, following the move of the plant from Ottawa were again in operation and that other plants in the district wished to see him.
Mr. Boyce left this morning for Oketo, carrying vaccine for eight cases of typhoid which were reported there. It is expected that he will resume work in the city from this water in an attempt to determine the cause of the epidemic.
23
57
--is invested, not spent.
Around Mt. Oread
Tau Gamma announces the plugging of Esther Winans, c'20, Newton.
Earnest Boye, director of water inspection and sanitation engineering, returned yesterday from Ames, Iowa where he read a paper on "Why Swamp Dposal?" to a convention of engineers assembled there last week.
Heavy clouds last night obstructed the eclipse of the moon which Prof. Dinmore Alter and his astronomy class were planning to view. The eclipse, which was total occurred at 1:24 and lasted until 4:29, and is an event more recent than any nocturnal sun, according to Prof. Alter.
Louis Krings, LLB/27 and Bob Spicer, ex.22, both of Kansas City Mo., were married yesterday morning at 9:30 in the Church of the Vitation in Kansas City. After the ceremony, they arrived at the Hotel Alcazar, and the bride and groom then left on a short honeymoon. Upon their return, this will
Live at 6201 Wornall, Kansas City,
Mo. Krings was a member of the
Phi Kappa fraternity.
Ttheta Tai, engineering fraternity
housing election of officers at the
treatment center, said. "27 They are making plans for their annual Red Dog fun party to be held or
Blue and white stripped overalls have been adopted by a number of the members of the women's ride team to replace the regular issue blue overalls, which are now being led by the men's ride team, which the women have worn heretofore.
George M. Beal, of the School on Engineering and Architecture, is scheduled to return from Washington DC to convention of Scarab fraternity which was held in that city the latter part of September. The president and member of the supreme council and were recently re-elected editor of the national publication, the Scarab Bale.
Announcements
Announcements
--is invested, not spent.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet at 4:30 Tuesday, Dec. for the purpose of co-creating all new opportunities to fill new positions on the advisory board.
Because of Thanksgiving recess the band will rehearse Tuesday, this week at 7:30 p. m. . Bring in all music books and caps, also any extra caps or trousers. Band members belonging to our group will dress their caps in a brown suit. McCaffrey
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
Quality
Service
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace and Strobel
Successors
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery.
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
DALK
"Homework, Freshman?"
"No me! Just telephoned home and had a chat with the folks."
Long distance costs are slight if you use station-to-station service. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Often you can talk with the entire family.
It's quicker ® ® cheaper ® ® and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. Try a call today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 20 CENTS
Give "Seventh Symphony'
Play Schubert Opus for First Time Since 1884
Cleveland, O., Nov. 27. —(UP) Cleveland will be the first American city in which the "Seventh Symphony", by Franz Schubert, will be presented, and when the Cleveland orchestra presents the work it will be the first time due "Seventh Symphony" has been performed since 1844.
The first performance, which was under Sir August Manns, was so successful that it was repeated the following year. The record of any subsequent performance,
The first presentation was made in 1883—in Europe—after John Francis Ravenet, a comparatively eccentric man, deceived the original manuscript.
The story of the "Seventh Sym
mono" is this:
The manuscript passed after the death of the composer, to his brother, Ferdinand. He later made a copy of his work and sent it to like Schubert, died at an early age. His brother, Paul, inherited the manuscript and turned it over to Sir George Grove, who left it to the Royal College of Music, where it now
The original manuscript was merely a sketch, with many details of harmony figuration and orchestration indicated in outline only or omitted entirely. The task of describing the Big Ben set and the first presentation of the "Seventh Symphony" followed in 1883.
It was through Herbert F. Peyser,
New York music cottie, that the manuscript sonic and orchestra parts were made available for Nicki Solomon, director of the Cleveland orchestra.
FOUND: At Hole, Convocation, a small headed parse containing compartment, pipette, and a little money, by paying for this. Phone 1968 M.
Want Ads
OST* theater afternoon at Varsity
剧院, a small black tucked leather
pursue containing check and bill.
Reward. Lou Straight. Phone 415-663
LOST - Small, black felt hat during "bobo day" celebration. Call Kathrine Winston, Phone 350. — 66
GOST at Varity chance, a brooch
white with brown background.
Finder please call 1349, or leave at
Kanman Business Office. 66
Max The Cleaner
FOR SALE: 1926 Model T Ford road
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR.
PLUMBERS AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Our Portable Shop on Wheels at your door brings you a Nice Saving on Every job
SHIMMONS BROTHEDE
836 Mass. St.
Repair Work a Specially
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161
KUPPENHEIM
Quality wins the marathon of value
The try-on tells you whether you like a coat well enough to buy it. The long grind of day-after-day service tells you whether it was worth the money. If you want value, pay for quality,the extra cost
Quality by
KUPPENHEIMER
$45 $50 $55
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOTHING CO.
Others $25 - $30 - $35
ster with Rockett axle. Tires is excellent condition. Call Wm. F Lynn at 1097, or see car at 1130 Tom
LOST: Light tan trench coat. Call
1486, Reward. —67
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow CORINNE GRIFFITH
in
'THE OUTCAST'
Her Best Picture
Special Added Attraction
Frank Harris and His Pla Boys
Thanksgiving and the Week-end
"HIT OF THE SHOW"
"HIT OF THE SHOW"
It's All There and Then Some
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
ANTONY AND CLEOPATHA
Art II, Page 2
8-CN
"Age cannot wither her; nor custom stale her infinite variety"
What Shakespeare wrote of Cleopatra finds echo in the thoughts of millions who recognize the personal youth of the Coca-Cola brand, where so compellingly suggesting that you "refresh yourself."
Drink
CocaCola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Gina Gold Company, Atlanta, Ga.
10
MEN'S WORLDWIDE TREATMENT.
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
Herbarius of
GOOD APPERTURE
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1928
Annual Lewis Prize Essay Contest Offers $250 to Contestants
Theme of Manuscripts Must Be Upon Applied Christianity to Be Eligible
The Hattie E. Lewis prize essay contest is again announced to the students of the University of Kansas. The scholarship are offered on the campus, and consists of four prizes: first prize, one hundred dollars; second prize, seventy-five dollars; third prize, fifty thousand and fourth prize, twenty-five dollars.
For the past 17 years these prizes have been offered on the best essays on applied Christianity. The memorial was established in 1971 in memory of George E. Patrick, a student of the University of Kansas. It was founded by Prof. George E. Patrick, of Washington D. C., and is owned by the Counselor E. H. Lindley. Professor Patrick was a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas from 1874-1883, and founded this memorial of his wife Hattie E. Little.
This memorial takes the form of an annual competition in essay writing, and is open to all students. The theme of the essay may be "The app of the human heart," the practical affairs and relation of life, individual, social, industrial commercial, or political." Each essay must deal with a single definite subject, or a single phase of life. Some essays will address the application of the teachings of Jesus as to "War Doctrine," "Recognition of Russian Russia as to our Relations with them," "Ideals and Practices of Organized Groups on International Finance," "Capital," "World Peace," and "Administration of Public Affairs."
The conditions governing this essay are: each contestant must, not later than April first, hand in a sealed envelope containing the contestant and a tentative outline of the discussion, to the chancellors office. On the outside of this envelope, you should have the name of the contestant and the exact title of the essay. The essays must be dated at least 10,000 words in length. In 1929 three typewritten copies, with footnotes giving the references cited, were handed in at the chancellor's office.
The awards will be announced Commencement day, and the winner of the first prize not only will receive the money, but also the honor of having his essay printed in book form. The award for the year were awarded to Ernest D. Tyler, A.B. 28*, first prize, Eldith Beach, c29*, second prize, third prize was divided between Constance Nucklec, c29*, and Josephine Blades, A.B. 28*. The members of the committee in charge are: Professors Sisson, Hol-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main.
lands, Wilcox, and Baily. Any one who desires further information may confer with Professor Sisson, 263 Fraser hall.
Wright Field Experiments
New "Orientator" Simulate
Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 27. — A device that simulates flying conditions and produces the psychological effect to the beginning airman of an airplane in motion has been developed here at the Wright Field Experimental Flying Test Station, years later, it was revealed today by Lexis Albert I. Hebergemeyer.
Flying Conditions
As yet without a technical name but known temporarily as an "orientator" or apparatus designed to accelerate the notice to the free market by producing excellent results and when further perfected may entirely take the place of the "Ruggles" orientor, the standard device of the same general use.
At a casual glance the 'orientator' looks very much like the Rugles apparatus since it is about the plane. The apparatus has not been reinforced. However, it has certain murked and revolutionary differences. Lieut. Hegerberger explains. Whereas the former device is able to simulate the control apparatus of a plane and conduct an airplane flight without neither propeller nor engine. But the new 'orientator' has all these things and is thus able to give all the plane's basic movements, such as take-off, landing and right stability, the roar of the engine plus the attendant strong blast of air, and precisely the same loops and turns as are made by an actual plane's wings. The 'orientator' is equipped with a regulation aeron or moveable flat flap that serves to keep the ship from wobbling from side to side. The apparatus is electrically controlled and does not vibrate. The aircraft is very similar to that of a plane.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Girls
A whole window (full of
inexpensive costume jewelry
come in and try them on—
You're welcome.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell'S
w.9th St.
SHOE SHOP
GET THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO
GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND
Hand painted in a frame to match Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for Christmas Photos
Photographs live forever
Moore's Studio
719 Mass. and K.C., Mo.
Phone 964
Entire stock of newest Fall Coats and Dresses now on sale at one-third or more off.
Men of Diverse Occupations
Sharon'S
All Coats and Dresses Greatly Reduced
There actually were six men at Losing who had college work and many of them had been older than the other men. Their scores of 89, 125, 127, 128, and two of the three men making 89, the highest score of them had degrees but all of them had degrees but all of them
"Probably about five or six of the men were really capable of being fair college students," Newman stated.
In a questionnaire on the top of the tests the men were asked more or less personal questions as to their ages, business skills, capacity, amount of boiling, sex, and race. Some would not, or did not answer all of the individual questions but among the white men, Indians, and Negroes present a divergence; some had been mechanics; two, farmers; two, cooks; two, miners, and two, laborers. Among the other men there was a stenographer who had spent two years grinding a grinder, a blacksmith, a railroad man, an oil worker, a salesman, an Irish musician, a barber, a pattern moulder, a truck driver, a man who had worked with motors, another he worked with "mail news bags."
Lansing and Hutchinson Prisoners Rate Average and Low in Tests Given by Pschology Department
845 Massachusetts
--had been to colleges or universities for either two or three years. Twelve men and women were ready for it. These twelve men had raidigs from 49 to 58.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
$1.50 Rollins Silk Hose with pointed heels $1.35
That the intelligence of convicts and prisoners is of average and low ratings is revealed in intelligence reports, such as Elwin Newman, of the department of psychology, have recently been giving admissions at Lansing and Hutchinson.
"They returned nearly all of the pencils we gave them. College students return about half of the pencils they write with," was Newman's addition.
Newman and Baldwin have been giving them the army alpha test after approximately one year stays in their order to discern whether or not they have made any mental progress since their entrance. The army alpha test measures the average student's closest approach that anyone has ever made to it is 208. Newman says that the average college student can make progress to do so with any degree of entrance into college should have at least 100 or more points before expecting to do so with any degree of entrance into college. They tested at Lansing it was discovered among other interesting facts that they rated about 73, as high as the average for grades all way from 6 to 155. While the younger men at Hutchinson did not make as high averages as the older grads all way from 4 to 155. The Lansing men range from 19 to 35 years of age and those at 35 are the greatest mental advances and progress according to their own statements.
Genuine
Richter Instruments
As Newman and Baldwin entered the office of Dr. Sherman Axton, prison surgeon and physician, and he gave the prisoners the tests, they were greeted by a trusty prisoner who was at one time a member of the K. U. Jailhouse, where he established and asked all about the University and the teachers of the School of Law. He does clinical work for the prison, gives and scores the intelligence tests.
The prisoners school is divided into five grades which really cover all of the city schools. They grade in the city schools. Their intelligence grades run D; D, C; C, C plus, B, and B. Nine make D+; nine make B+; eleven; eleven; c eight; b three; and A three.
Cowlands
“at least the same ones stopped doing it,” he said.
Practically all of the men co-operated willingly with the idea of the facts and only one or two cases of crime occurred. When Nawman spoke to them about it and requested them as a guide, they were good sports about it.
K. U. Thief Makes High Score
The highest mark ever made in the university game, scored by a boy who is well remembered at K. U. He came here from Arkansas University, passed himself off with the car in a backseat of the chapter he stole, a large quantity of clothes from the fraternity house, wrote bad checks, and was sentenced to Hitchcock for a violin visit. He was here in 1925-27.
Two Stores
No Cheating During Exams
"That man might be able to do well in a non-language test and probably has a good intellect," remarked Baldwin as he picked up the paper of a student from Cobbleze, Germany, and had learned to write and read in English.
The man who made the most money was a salesman who earned $250 a month. He had part of a high school education. Another man wrote that he gained from his occupation Baldwin said it was not probable. He wrote also that he had "sex appeal" on the line for sex. The man who reported making the least amount of money said he got paid for pushing cool cars in the mines.
Another prisoner proudly admitted that he was from the state of "Muscow" and was of the "white" race, education, and an eighth grade education.
K. U.
Recreation Parlor
936 Mass. St.
Thanksgiving Prizes
Ladies Gentlemen
1st One Fine Turkey — One Turkey
2nd One Fine Goose — One Goose
3rd One Fine Duck — One Duck
4th One Fine Chicken — One Chicken
5th 10 lines Bowling — Ten lines Bowling
6th 5 lines Bowling — 5 lines Bowling
7th 1 case of pop — 1 case of pop
7th 1 case of pop — 1 case of pop
Prizes will be awarded for high score and in order.
Soda pop courtesy of McNish.
Beginning Nov. 26; closing Nov. 28, midnight.
Does Mr. Rogers Fall Heir to Buddy's Ties
"Bert Rogers, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror."
To the newspaper man this introduction would be enough, but to the public the monte would, no doubt, take over. "I want a man," Mr. Rogers is "Bubby's" and that.
Seldom it is that a parent is identified in connection with his son's achievement and it is not necessarily being the father of his famous twenty-four-year-old son, the editor of *of interest for his own personality*.
Mr. Rogers, an immaculately groomed man of middle age, is never seen without a vivid red necktie. Just how or why it was that he started the
worring of the red is a matter of conjecture, but to certain that show a difference. You can make the flaming crevet a subject of justice he would not dispense with it until you get a conviction.
That the chicken gizzards should be saved for "her" that almost become all too obvious, is the Lutheran plaint in field every summer near Olatie. That Mr. Rogers is not a member of the Lutheran church, because he is welcome everywhere.
As his bobby Mr. Rogers still tended the 20 car sweet-chever patch on which he and "Buddy" started raising seeds some time ago. It is enclosed in a white post and harbored-wire fence. When the patch of the crop is "Magnaplin Manor."
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 27—"The chief but cake maker at the men's dormitory at the University of Oregon has been called in to service." If these cakes were placed beside by side they would reach 17 feet. If made from the same material would make a stack 433 feet high.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
STUDENTS! Attend the
Annual All-University Thanksgiving Dance AT WICHITA
Wednesday Night, Nov. 28, Hotel Broadview Roof
With evening gowns gaining prominence every day, we are receiving the last word in youthful gowns. Some of the same at popular prices.
FASHION
A NEW STYLE OF
STREET DRESS
WITH A BACKLE
AND A SPLIT
FRONT
$25 to $35
Others above this price
Weaver
Can we help you before your vacation?
WALK SOFTLY, AND-
QUIT SHOWN!
'20 MILLIE
HUMPH!
Pleased to meet you, Mildred;
Your happy smile reveals
You're stepping nice and pretty
On Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
Keep a lively cushion between you and the jolts and jars of life.
To walk right, feel your best, and look even better, step out on rubber heels. Hardheels tie their weavers, but rubber gives and lifts and belps.
And of all rubber heels, the ones you want are Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. They have
extra deepcushioning. They havethat "hi-theere" style. And they wear like a laundry bill.
SHEHAVAH
VIVOUS
VOIDUOUS
SHEHAVAH
VIVOUS
VOIDUOUS
you can tell how good they are by the fact that more people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind. Kind-faced shoe repairman puts them on in a jiff. New pair of Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today?
GOOD
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1984, by The Goodwood Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1923 by The Goodyard Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
YEAR
Copyright 1974 by The Goodman Fire & Builders Co., Ltd.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1936
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Japanese Hara-Kiri Instruments of Rich Metals and Rare History Are on Display at Spooner-Thayer
If a Japan army officer or high official commits a wrong the only way he may atone for it is to kill himself with a special sword. Some Japanese army saddles, or harbors, shipper, or mystical doctors sticks, priest's sticks, and a haçuer saddle, all gifts of Mrs. W. B. H师, have just been put on display at the Sniper-郝师 Muster M. M. S. Mohel, curator of the museum.
According to an authority of Japanese capital punishment there are three ways of condemning men to death: they were used by the common people; and then harna-kiri was instituted as an honorable death for the better classes. The first is the death of their dynasty in the Shogun, which flourished from 1336 to 1568 A.D.
Privilege to Carry Sword
Everyone in Japan besides the nobles and the Samurai (military class) belonged to the choir (street people) who might not carry swords, except as in the case of the village sons who for some special reason or service was given the honor of wearing a single sword. The Samurai carried two swords—a long sword to use for self-defense, and a hakkari sword.
For any breach of law or honor there was just the one honourable death—hara-kari, preferred by them to simple decapitation, and for which the second award was always ready. The guilty man was other superior or might be himself by some superior or might be of his own accord and will free.
Ucklings For The "Doomed"
Haru-kiri had certain religious and cultural obligations, but must be conformed with. The doomsman should first bathe, dress in clean clothes, and have witnesses in to verify that the act was done correctly.
The grusome age included the cutting out of several parts of the body; the wearing of armor; and temple mummies but later it could be carried out in other surroundings.
53
An example of an net for which harara-kiri was demanded when about sixteen Japanese soldiers attacked her, or were her orders. This form of capital punishment, barbarous agit it may seem, was regarded as a privilege and they bury them in the strangulation as the two punishments would rain their family classes.
**Swords Possess Charms**
As might be supposed, these short swords are a bybathry of religion, lazily, and mystical charms. One
sawed and chained of dark iron from the Japanese gloves-clawed, silver dragon crowling around it. One claw clutches a gold ball which represents the head of a dragon. The body of the cover is in the form of a dute. A tooled leather case for another sword has a hoo-ho bird on it, a bundle of cord over skin snake or dragon scales is a gold leaf with bronze leaves. The pouch is to bring good luck.
There is a gorgeous gold-flocked black laceur shawl and hilt made in 1650 at Binden, Japan. Around it robe hands of carved silver with upward flame motifs are woven around in gold striped grass. The handle is poly snakexin — a favorite ground of sword handkerchief and has an open design of silver wire over it and more rhinata on it and a bronze tip that is a gold crescent moon rising from it.
Doctors Carried Sticks
Doctors were not allowed to carry swords so they carried sticks, slightly curved, flat pieces of a rich brown wood with red lacquer, bronze or gold inlays, painted designs, and earrings set on the sides. The wood was a striped, wide-grained wood and has a gourd vine blowing in the breeze at one end and two bees in gold, brunee, dark brown, and lead color. The vase is smooth, smooth polished bark with inscriptions and an ivory-bodied dragonfly with bronze wings sailing along upon it. Red incaracture maple leaves and a golden gold moon decorate a third stick.
A priest's stick has been cut from a grafted root which has seven natural formations upon it that book like supposes to be the hands of Buddha.
Generate Used War Fans
Two toy cars run fans, only one Japanese Generals to direct the movements of and give signals to their armies, are displayed in the collection. They have iron sticks so as to be durable and nice, gold paper cups, a paper cup with a single, huge, red paper with a single, huge, red disk and to represent the rising sun. The other fan has a pine tree painted in orange on it and a round, black moon.
The snail shell is made entirely of copper and gold dust heater. Raised on a metal stand, the snail sits at the front and at the back of the snail shell are two gold leaves with gold shells.
Illinois Studies Coaching
The entire collection is a very rare and valuable one.
Psychological Problems Noted
in Laboratory
(Other Campus Special)
Urbana, Illinois - A laboratory for the study of psychological problems in athletes has been maintained during the past three years by the athletic association of the University of Illinois.
In this laboratory a complete study is made of the men who come out for the different athletic teams at the University. A study is made of the coaches and the methods that they use. Students who enroll in the four course in athletic coaching meet with the medical side of the coaching profession.
Sponsors of the laboratory believe that every coach, like anyone else who must handle men and train them, has to be more or less of a psychologist, and that the most successful coaches are probably the best payoffs because they know how to handle men and how to get the most out of them.
A study is made of the mental and physical alertness, the memory and learning ability, the nervousness and the steadiness, the vision and hearing, and the thinking power of all students of the various athletic teams.
Five Hour Baby Insured
Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 27, —(UP)—Marion Jeannette McQuillan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. McQuillan, who graduated from the distinction of being the youngest person to whom an insurance policy was applied for a $1,000 endowment policy on his daughter when she was five years old. The policy was issued by a Des Moines company.
Our Millie's keen for every date
She acts just like she feels
She keeps her 'pep' the live-
long day
On Goodyear Wingfoot heels
Burgerts
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Work Guaranteed
FABIANA RUBENSKY
CHAMPION TYPIST OF EUROPE
Miss Olga Fischer, of Berlin,
Germany, who won the European
typewriting contest of Europe in
1982, was awarded the champion
typist of Europe.
PUNTO
A striking view of the U. S. S., Maryland, as photo Central and South America. It made its first portgraph from the deck and under the 16-inch gun Munson, Nov. 29, when it was anchored at Amapala, of the West Virginia. The Maryland is carrying a Honduras, he president asked on his ground-will mission in Mexico.
To Celebrate Virgil's Birth
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD H Y
Miss Lilliam Lawler Is Chairman
Every city and town in the United States will be asked to give five-game calculation, enforcing Virgil, during that year. All universities and colleges will stream Virgil and publicans will put on new collections of Virgil's information will take place in Europe, as well as in this country.
Miss Lillian Lawer, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, has been chosen chairman of a committee to play and pagane, and/or Verdi for a nation-wide celebration in Rio de Janeiro commemorating the two thousand years Roman post, appointed by the American Classical League.
WWW.WWW.WWW
A tentative plan of Miss Lawler's committee is to acquaint a playwrighting contet. Prizes may be offered for the best play in Lafayette and the best play in English talent, for one act only taken in the contet.
of National Committee
The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio
Charles Ransom, renowned, a most dramatic and showy author "The Scent in the House" based on his own experiences with flowers and plants, commemorates.
New Street Car Invented
St. Louis, Nov. 27, (UPI) - A new type of streetcar, a light rail vehicle with a combination of automotive and trolley features was exhibited to the St. Louis Automotive Exhibition by a local car manufacturing company recently. The car has automotive axles, also incarnated wind wheels and the lateral seat car footrests.
A life-saving class for women has been organized at Pittsburgh State Teacher's College.
IF YOU ARE SUMMONED
And the old Jaybird is doomed to monetary defeat. Try some at the—
P
to eat by musical Deagan chime, any dinner will taste like Thanksgiving turkey.
Pandora
Turkey vs. Jayhawk in Popularity Contest
Tonight, Fire in Haste:
They Repent in Leibur
Members of a certain fraternity are bewailing the fact that they were in such a poor intellectual condition that they had not been able end that they allowed themselves to put out a long-waited fire in their seams when broke out shortly after they arrived.
Twenty-five fireants has been the dawn pending penalty for any Greensman i the house who should have been in a break as a fire should buppen it break out in the houses. And then after an warning, it was the supermachaman who used both Rikh and Nirusha to escape. So they were oh. The stability of it all, they are now meaning. Of course, i must have been the effects of the fire broke on them so no fire beams, they the fire broke out shortly after the lays had returned from Columbia. Or they the supermachaman that suspect to the front in the last minute emergency and kept them from standing by to
It seems that not long ago, a fire broke out in another fraternity house which succeeded in ruining the place, and the brothers were able to build themselves a new home. Other persons of the old college had also died, old house in which they were buried to live, looked with envy upon this fraternity which got such a lucky accident.
And so it came to pass that a rule was placed upon the house books that if any freshman should turn in an act of insult or defiance he couldolve for the unintelligent act the sum total of twenty-five paddlings. Upperlawnment, it was understood,were to keep their heads in the event of falling timbers out of the way of falling timbers.
Thus it is today that the upper-classman stand around with hung brushes, summoning how on earth they could ever have been so dumb as to burn in and put out the fire which was surrounding him, keeping coal and moving out their old, victorious, and clothes to a place where they would be safe.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Kansas Winners---between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
While the gridiron players lost the football game K. U. had over-shadowed the animal struggles.
I. Dr. H. J. Hoff and his cross country men brought us the national championship of the newly organized Six State Tour.
2. "Mac" McCarles and his efficient band won the admiration of the multitude—and justly so.
3. Like Kearney's musicians have established the reputation of bring the 'hottest band that ever hit Columbia.'
Hebo day—just the size for your memory book, 537, 256 each.
A gift your
friends appreciate
the most.
Your photograph!
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Phone 2701K3
and
a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by special carrier.
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
SPECIAL — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
CLARA BOW
in
THE-FLEET-IN.
Thanksgiving and Friday Glenn Tryon in "The Gate Crasher"
Saturday, two big shows for the price of one Domestic Trouble and Wild West Romance
Vivian
Greetings for the Home-
Town Sweetie
Take Her a Box of Candy
from.
The Cottage 12th and Indiana
Speed
Tommy
SIMPSON'S CLOTHING
Keeping Messrs. Rack and Ruin far,far away!
NOBODY would buy a fine house and never spend a nickel keeping it in good shape. But many a man will wear a fine suit until it no longer does justice to the investment made in it.
Why not get full value out of the money you spend on clothing? The suit which makes frequent journeys to our dry cleaning plant always looks like at least as much as you paid for it and probably a bit more.
You buy good appearance by patronizing your clothier-you keep good appearance by patronizing us.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1928
Turkey Day Tilts of Big Six Teams May Upset Dope
Tiger Win and Husker Loss Would Give Them Tie for First Place Standing
With only Kansas and Iowa State permanently placed in the Big Sis' standing, the remaining four teams are pointing to their respective games on Thursday. Thanksgiving day, Missouri will tackle the strong Oklahoma Sooner at Norman fresh from a 46 to 0 non-reference win over the Oklahoma A, and M. Martins will entertain the Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
Missouri is confident that they will win the Turkey day game and are extremely interested in seeing the teams playing the Haskers. This double victory will place the Tigers in a tie with the Haskers for the Big Six championship.
"Be" Prepares for Huskers
Coach McMillan and his squad of Aggies are drilling hard for the season's finale, and having remained last week weekend, will pit their full effort against a strong brisksra will be somewhat weakened as a result of running into the Army eleven last Saturday, losing their first game 13 to 3. Pit, held them scoreless the week before, so perhaps the defense can fail. The Angels however, have not won a single conference game.
At present the Big Six conference standing is as follows;
W L T T Pt. TP 106
Nebraska 4 1 0 100 163 31
Missouri 3 1 0 750 138 88
Okhahoma 2 2 0 500 138 88
*Louis State 1 3 1 250 34 66
Kansas Ave 0 4 0 100 34 66
Ran. Aggies 0
*Final standing
(Note-Scoring includes non-confer ence games.)
Practice Starts Monday
Freshman Basketball Aspirant to Meet Tonight
Freshman basketball practice will start the Monday after Thanksgiving, was the announcement made before the game, and will be a men's basketball coach. Although regular practice does not start until then there will be a new season of all men wishing to come out for basketball. The purpose of this meeting is to get an idea of the number planning on at Freshmen basketball ment. It is very essential that all Freshmen or first year basketball men be there and get in right at the
Couch Bun is planning on trying a new scheme this year for the purpose of picking the best individual player. Games will be played and each player will be watched as to his knowledge of the basketballs. The ones picked will be the freshman varsity basketball squad.
Coach Bums said that he intended to follow the plan that had been used in the past, which is to eliminate the squad to forty members after Christmas and to schedule games between the different teams picked from the squad. These teams will play for the same weekend. "This bus always been done before."
"Prospects look good this year," said Coach Bum and there seems to be a lot of room for Hill. He plans on about 80 or 100 being out the first practice and 200 in training.
The University of Denver has established an official annual "Hello Week."
Freshman Football Who's Who
John Noble is a four-year man at end from Pratt. He played basketball four years and track one season. He is 19 years of age and weighs 175 pounds. He has been handcapped with coyote scars injuries so far. He was 13 years old when some splendid linework before his injuries took him from the squad.
--are obtainable at men's
stores, hubbedsanders and
gifts stores. store
Get your TODAY
Ralph Prahl played four years with
Herington high school. He is 18
years of age and weighs 175 pounds.
Ralph is a bunky, junky,拼命小
鹿。Ralph is a freshman in the
freshman play promises well for varsi-
tory competition next fall.
Tom Tryler is from Kansas City Central high school, and is proving mighty satisfactory in freshman play. He is 22 years of age and weights 100 pounds. His showing in the season has rated him for varsity next fall.
Wilson Simmons comes from North East high, Kansas City, Mo. There be played football, truck and basketball teams with a record of 19 years old and weights 182 pounds. His work has shown up to form an athletic competition in excellent form.
Ralph Walbach played two years at center with St. Francis high school. He is 18 years of age and weights 54 kg. He lives in a fenced house, linesman and active in the play. He is a good pivotal man and hard to move against him. He is rated well for variety next fall.
Larveil Quimby registers from Colley, but played his high school sports at Belmont, N. Y. Football, three years ago. He's also a good sports experience. Quimby is a tackle, 21 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He is an aggressive, scrappy linemen and a good interference player. He looks good for varay next season.
Loran Reitz comes from Wywydtown high school, Kansas City, Kans. There his activities were football and track events. He was handicapped by injuries. He is a tackle, 18 years old and weight 180 pounds. He chances for varsity next all are good.
Hirsch Patch is another on the fresh-home him. Patch is t out or football first time he has been a dependance. He is 18 years old and his father is 46. He is in mighty good in the fresh-home play.
Lee Pige played football and basketball with Kansas City Central high school of Kansas City, N.J. He has held 170 pounds and is 18 years old. Lee has been handicapped this fall by being diagnosed with ALS, and work was first rate up until that time.
Julia Cheney comes from Dreser
where he played end on the high
school team for 12 years. He also
played in a basketball team for 30
 years. Here he has been playing five
 positions and doing a good job. He is
17 years of age and weighs 163 lb.
Pure Science Wins Nobel Prize
(Obtaining Sequence)
Students Remaining in Lawrence
We will have Turkey at this restaurant for your Thanksgiving Dinner so that you can eat heartily without the fear of paying a large check. There will be homemade dressing, cranberry sauce, vegetables and the other Thanksgiving goodies. Come and eat in a pleasant environment and avoid unnecessary work.
Dine Here Thanksgiving
Washington, Nov. 27. Pure science has scored over practical and applied success in the Nobel prize for chemistry for 1927 to Prof. Heinrich Wieland of Munich, Germany, is in recognition of experimen- tious work on compounds known as the bile acids. Doctor Wieland has discovered the structure of the substance which gives bile acid crystals. He worked between this compound matter of blood. His work has no medical or practical significance at present and is of interest solely in the field of medicine.
Venison Special
We have obtained a young deer from Alaska which will be served on Thanksgiving Day. Come and try it—Venison, steak, chop, roast, etc.
Courtesy week is to be observed at Ball Teachers College, Museum, Ind. During this week, talks on manners will be developed personality will be given.
De Luxe Cafe - 711 Massachusetts
IN THE WEEKEND OF MAY 1924, BARBARA GORDON, D., OF NEW YORK, HITCHED BY THE NEW YORK TROPHY CHOICE, WITH A SUNGLASS IN HER FACE, AND HER NAME INScribed, AT THE HOME OF THE ELEVEN STANDS. THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN, MARTHA WEBSTER, OF NEW YORK, HITCHED BY THE NEW YORK TROPHY CHOICE, WITH A SUNGLASS IN HER FACE, AND HER NAME INScribed, AT THE HOME OF THE ELEVEN STANDS. THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN, MARTHA WEBSTER, OF NEW YORK, HITCHED BY THE NEW YORK TROPHY CHOICE, WITH A SUNGLASS IN HER FACE, AND HER NAME INScribed, AT THE HOME OF THE ELEVEN STANDS.
AUTHORES PLAYS PART OF JUDGE IN SOCIETY
HORSE SUW
Mary Koeners Kinehard, author of authorship, pinning a blue ribbon in *Beauty*, ridden by Mise Nancy Miller in the charity show, *Miss Beauty*.
Varsity Squad Meets Freshmen Tomorrow in Last Scrimmage
New Plays and Formations Will Be Demonstrated in
Senior Women Win the Hockey Tournament With Perfect Record
Officially, football ended for Kansas with the festivities at Missouri Saturday, but the Jayhawkers, to avoid the shock of breaking training schedules and antitrusts in the form of all-university scrimmages with the free-team team this week. The curtain will be rung down permanently tomorrow afternoon when the varsity takes on Kansas, the last grid scrimmage for 1928.
Freshmen Lose the Final Game by Score of 4 to 0 and Place Second
Final Contest
Further reason for holding the post-mortem practice is to foster acquainterability between the members of the varsity and freshman squads, and to increase interest in the next season. The presence of 196 and 200 pounders scattered among fly weights and weaker weights of other competitors diminishes in getting into the future.
By shifting players to different positions and giving all members of the squad a chance to play, Coach Hargus is able in these sessions to get a line on all candidates, including those who may be more likely to appear in games this season.
Some new formations and trick plays were tried last night and their effectiveness will be further tested in tomorrow's work-out.
The senior women carried off the hockey tournament by winning from the freestyle Monday afternoon with their perfect score record, completing their perfect score record.
The area half of the game was played in freshman territory where the defense was too strong to allow more than one goal. In the second half the seniors won three more goals, but the offense made three goals, and Battery Short made one.
The percentage of the competing teams are:
| | W | L | % |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Seniors | 6 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Foothillers | 4 | 2 | .666 |
| Freshmen | 2 | 1 | .500 |
| Juniors | 1 | 4 | .250 |
The winning team is as follows:
Mary Sneed, Betty Jemison, Charlotte Hatcher, Justin Lemon, both Moss.
Euston, Alice Gaskill, Gertrude Dahlman, Thema Blurk, Heather Shaler,
Dylan Burris.
The honorary varsity hockey team will be picked by the captains of the upperclass teams and the coaches, and will be announced at the hockey feed meeting in Room 1309, Inv Iam at 8:30, All W. A. A., women and members of the freshman class hockey squad are asked to be there, Swaters and letters will be awarded and the women who are initted at this meet will be given new initiates will out on a program.
Athens, Ohio, Nov. 27, —(UP) —Employees of this city must work the rest of the year without pay. That would be difficult with which to meet the payroll.
Work Without More Pay Is Condition in Athens
The city attorney has taken the matter up with state officials, but the state has ruled there is no way to fund the financial situation can be bettered.
FROG BRAND SLICKERS are guaranteed waterproof, made of light-weight material with a durable seal. A genuine oilied slicker will keep
Those affected are the mayor, auditor, clerk, counselmen, policemen and firemen. The shortage is due to a lack of funds for payments in fines and licences.
Smokers held for the pledge of all
intention at Ohio State University
have been continued this year. This
practice offers the pledge who are
HOW DRY I AM
FROG BRAND
MEANS
JUST
THAT
SAMETERS SLICKERS
FROG BRAND SLICKERS
Rent Your Car from
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE - MASS.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
GOOD YEAR
GOODYEAR TIRE & MFG.
S
1902
1325 Welley Hall A., Bag厢社 Park, Mage
and businex job objection "Training for
end-users Kendrith" and "complete part-
culture about Balaen Institute."
Name ...
Custor
Address ...
Home
Address ...
City ...
State ..
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
"Gasoline Corner"
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Cornet"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Mail this Coupon Now!
BABSON Institute
Every College team who is ambassador to students in institutions, read our book, meet with students in local the week given, the fundamentals, and how leadership is fundamentals, and how leadership is fundamentals.
After College
To the left is a path of uncertainty,
which is just as important to your life.
To the right is a path of confidence, which
is just as important to your business leadership.
Looking forward, you are welcome to learn how
to business leadership.
Which Path Will You Follow?
TO BUSINESS LEADERSHIP TAKE EITHER ROAD
TRIAL AND ERROR ROUTE
BUSINESS EDUCATION ROUTE
Send for Booklet!
for the most part new in the university, a chance to become acquainted with other pledges and to promote the interests of the freshman class.
LANDSCAPE AND GEOGRAPHY
Personal and Fraternity
Crested
Christmas Cards
Edworthy is "The Smoke With a
Snake" by Emily Roth. You know
to learn and know when to
worried and when you have a
"tinkly" problem -you seek its sol-
olution.
BULLOCK
Printing Company
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
"Where good printing is a habit"
Very truly yours,
(signed) E.H. Fulmer
I would rather go days without meals, rather than do "summertime" tables full of snacks or "smarty" meals satisfying to the last pun, then punk humor, lungs and nails with intricate grafts.
U. S. Army
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
May 29, 1928
Army Man finds Tobacco "Like Old Friend"
Why. I have walked out of many 'mepa' shops to stop at some co-house town and buy Equestrie. A good pipe deserves a co-worker who is good with it. I would not put myself in that position.
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentleman;
"The familiar blue cards are every-
where. They're used to carry the ma-
chine, to carry items, which proves it is not the price that determines a good
smoke tobacco, but the care and
thought."
Speaking of champions long-time members of the EDGWORTH Club, anyway… it'll be those long you have vowed to do. You will have you have vowed to do.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
"The sun never sets on Chesterfield's popularity!"
LAMELIE
YORK
"Globe trotters," we can imagine Grew as saying, "are people whose nurses dropped them onto an escalator in early childhood. They buy a sun helmet, a guide book, and a first-class passage to the Pyramids, and are never heard from again."
Nevertheless, the most confirmed voyager owns to a thrill at finding a carton of Chesterfield in a tiny cafe on the Left Bank.
or a package of the same on a card table at the army Club at Simla, or on meeting an Arab camel-boy whose only English is "Sooch popular mos" be deserve!
For Chesterfield's popularity never saw a sunset; travel as far as you will, this cigarette will always be somewhere ahead, ready to bring good taste and good tobacco home to you.
Such popularity must be deserved—and it IS!
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody..and yet...THEY SATISFY
LUGGETT & MYRRS TOBACCO CO.